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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1915)
14 TIIE MORXING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1915. PACIFIC HONORS OA! Celebration of Chartering University Held. of EARLY HISTORY RECALLED Ilex. Lnlher It. Djott, or Portland, Tells How Great Institution Grew Out of Work of "Grandma Brown" for Orphans. president. J. H. Rogers, financial secre tary: J. A. Field, treasurer, and A. C Gesler. W. F. Toles. William Bar. Theo dore Hoss. J. A. Winchell. George E. Berlin and L'r. F. G. Titus, trustees. Resolutions were adopted thanking President J. W. 1'aubney, Vine-President Mace Kent. Financial Secretary E. H. S. Mulder and the retiring trus tees for their work the past year. Sen timent was expressed last night that 113 will be a banner year for the city. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) Tha annual celebration of the chartering of Paciric University at Forest Grove tonight was attended by many students and friends. Rev. Luther R. Dyott. of Portland, one of the trustees of the college, delivered the principal address. A special fea ture was the cutting of the Charter day cake by President Bushnell, with Illumination by candles. A piece was served to each of the audience. Frederick A. Krlbs and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison G. Piatt. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Marsh, all of Portland, were among those present. The programme was: riano solo. "Staccato Caprice (Vorrlch) Miss Elida Lorn; invocation. Rev. Otis H. Ifnlmrs; piano solo, "On Wings of Sons' CORONER PROBES KILLING Shallberger's Brother Thinks Shot by Herzig Was Accidental. HILLSBORO. Or7Jan. 13. (Special.) Coroner Barrett yesterday held an In quest on the body of Joseph Shall berger. who was killed by Ulrich Herzig, at Beaverton Sunday night. Teddy Shall berger, a brother ot tne dead man. testified that he thought that the gun held by Herzig was ac cidentally discharged. The father of Shaliberger also said he did not think the shooting was intentional. Both, however, swore that the shooting took place so suddenly that they have no clear recollection of the event. The brother says that they had argued over the European war several times that day but he is not clear that this started any trouble. The Shalibergers appear to have a kindly feeling toward Herzig and seem averse to feeling that he shot with intent to kill. The shot ranged down ward and Shaliberger must have been seated or else had risen and was still in a crouching position when the weapon was discharged. So close was the muzzle of the gun that Shall berger's breast is a mass of powder burns. Herzig is still in jail, his bond not being fixed. SHIPS ABE GUARDED Great Britain Taking Precau tions on Sea, Yet. COURSES ARE OUTLINED Though It Is Generally Felt That There Still Are Vew German War Vessels on High Seas to Halt Traffic, Care Is Exercised. iT&iK FOR SLAYER IS SET cause I Love Tou. Dear" (Hasrley). Miaa lorri E. Bagley; college songs; the char ter day cake. Rev. Mr. Dyott said. In part "We are here with great appreciation In our hearts of the past, the present and the future. In relation to this im portant Institution of learning. "As we look back to the early morn Ing of Pacific University we see woman. Mrs. Tabitha Moffett Brown. who. a widow, at the mature age or 70 years, came to Oregon with the fam- Alvnh Tower Charged With Second- Degree Assault for 'Pal"s" Death. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) Alvah Tower, who says that he accidentally killed his companion. Matthew Harris, In October with a .22 caliber rifle, will be tried Saturday In the Superior Court on a charge of second-degree assault. Tower, a high school student, is lly of her son. Soon after her arrival nearly xi years om, a.iu in this land of promise she became was n years ora. Alter oeins a m known to all the Willamette Valley as 'Grandma Brown.' At length she opened a school and home for the orphans of the pioneers. She became a mother to a score of these children and gath ered her little brood together into home and school in the old log meet Ing-house marked by the petrified tump on your campus. "The neighbors donated furniture, bedding and provisions. This was in the year 1847. Early In 1848, during the exodus to the gold fields of Cali fornia, Mrs. Brown's "children" so in creased that larger accommodations became necessary. Then Tualatin Academy was organized, which ab sorbed Mrs. Brown's orphanage. This in turn became the nucleus out of which the college had its birth. "Rev. Harvey Clark came to Oregon In 1841. as an Independent missionary I San Ramon . L - t i . i i .. ki. (Bear 10 inn iiiuisua. nc "l'"" Ueo. w. Elder jana claim, on wnica roresi uroto is now built. Mr. Clark donated 200 acres of his land as a "foundation fund," and later another large tract to assist in paving teachers. "Rev. George H. Atkinson, with his young wife, in June. 1848, reached Ore gon City. He was sent by the National Home Missionary Society. Dr. Atkin son and Mr. Clark began the school the County Jail by Sheriff Cresap for a couple of months he was released on $1000 bail and was permitted to re turn home in time for Christmas. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Name. From - . Date. is in. T Aim Annlei. .....inaeli. Bear .....Los Anaelea. ... . -In port ,.o W. Blder .Eureka Jan. la Ruver ....Lof Ancalet Jao. 17 Y ucatan .ban Diego. ... Breaknater Cooa Bay..... Koanok. Saa Diego .DliK TO DEPART. Name. For Rose city Los Angeles.. Klamath Ban Diego Vaie - to a. .Jan. . Jan. . .Jan. ... .San Francisco . . Las Angeles . . .....Eureka. ...... Breakwater Cooa Bay KMrvard. ... Willamette. Yucatan. .. Yoaemlte... Beaver Multnomah. Nortnland. . Roanoke. Data. , .Jan. 16 . J Glenroy. . which has grown into Pacific Univer- RloPaalg.... Itv T"lr Atlrinartn Wlselv selected I "r"?'' Kidney Harper Marsh, a young Ver monter. to become the head of this promising Institution. "Thus Pacific University began. Men tion might be made of many others who have made important contribu- 6. F. 10L.A... .San Diego. .. . ......an Diego.... ......San Diego. ... ....L.OS Angeles. . . . . . .San Francisco ......ban Francisco ..... San Diego. ... EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL, SEK.lCL. .-am from l LonaoB, .Jan. ....Jan. .. Jan. ..Jan. .. Jan. .. Jan. .. Jan. . . . Jan. ..-Jan. . . - Jan. . . .Jan. . Jan. ZX ..Manila eo. m London. ... reo. fv Glenlochy London Kama. for nLnrm Landau ......Jan. so Hto Pasis- ...Kobe.... ....Feb. Glengyle London -v. ?" uienocny. ........ .x-onoor. 14 tions to the growth and usefulness of this schooL Time forbids, but appre ciative memory will not forget men like President Ferring and Frank M. "Warren. Sr., and their loyalty and con secration to the interests of .Pacific University. Pacific University is not a luxury. but a necessity, in the continued de- Marconi Wireless Reports. ah ,iti rtMtrtfi at ft P. M.. Janu ary 13, unlet otherwise designated.) Admiral Farragut. Seattle lor San Fran cisco, off Point Wilson. Breakwater. Portland for Coos Baj, 10 miles aouth of Cape JJears. Asuncion, Portland tor Richmond, .3 miles aouth of Columbia River. Georgian. San Francisco for Seattle, 080 miles north of San Francisco. Northland Port Angeles tor oo rmu; How closely Great Britain is guard ing her merchantmen these days is evidenced by care exercised in sending steamers home from this Coast, even though it is generally felt that there are few German sea fighters abroad n other than European waters. The British tramp Onwen, now working grain at the North Bank dock, hauls ahead to the bunkers today to take on about 60 tons of coal so she will have enough to carry her to the Canal and from there she proceeds to Norfolk, Va., to take more coal and receive final orders, which will direct her command er on what course to saiL On the way out the Onwen followed 231 ships dispatched by the British gov ernment to various ports as transports and her mission was to carry a full cargo of coal to Hongkong. Her des tination was not known, however, un- til after passing Land's End, when sealed orders were opened. They di rected that she proceed via Gibraltar, Malta, the Suez, Singapore and other ports on that route to HongKbng, re porting at each. The tramp Washing ton, now loading Belgian supplies on Puget Sound, and the tramp Picton, working grain at San Francisco for the United Kingdom, were in the same coal fleet and it is said that today the Brit ish government has 200,000 tons of coal approximately stored there for the use of its Asiatic fleet. Homeward-bound vessels are fur nished sailing directions so they may give wide berths to mined areas and if possible keep out of the track of floa'.ing mines, as the latter are said to have been scattered so numerously as to be a menace to navigation, now many miles from where originally dropped. Some skippers hazard a guess that later mines may be encoun tered in the Gulf Stream "that were floated around the Coast of England recently. When Great Britain first assembled tonnage, following a declaration ot war, it is reported that more than 500 vessels were commandeered, some as troopships and others to carry war mu nitions and supplies. Those told oft for the movement of coal have been sent to various parts of the globe where fuel stations were maintained. so there have been large quantities stored for future requirements. Only one steamer from Portland has suffered since the war opened, the Dutch steamer Maria, which left the river July 31, and was sunk. an hour from the southwest as com pared with 38 miles Tuesday and the glass was rising, which Mr. Beais thinks will be followed along the Ore gon and Washington coast today and the wind will increase. North Head ad vices were that the bar was rough last night, notwithstanding the wind came from the southeast. LOCH GARVE EXTERS RIVER Competition Continues Keen Be tween Tngs at Columbia's Month. Towed by the tug Goliah, of the Puget Sound fleet, the Italian ship Loch Garve. from Tocopilla, reached the river yesterday after a run of 59 days, she having put to sea November lo. The vessel comes to M. H. Houser to work grain for the United Kingdom. The Vanduara, from Callao, arrived up last night at Llnnton, she being another vessel assisted into the Columbia by the Puget Sound tugs, which have handled the Claverdon, Clackmannanshire, Lind field and Port Caledonia as well since coming to the river, besides piloting in the tramp Onwen. During the same period the Port or Portland tugs have towed in the song- vand, Kinross-shire, Cambusdoon, JSids void. Celtic Glen and Karmo. Kegara less of profits to either fleet, shippers are enjoying a double service off the river and no complaints are being re ceived of delays. DEATH TO BE INVESTIGATED Inspectors Advised of Death of Deckhand on Steamer R. Miiller. On the receipt of an official state- ment from Astoria yesterday, covering the drowning of Max Swabbe, a deck hand employed on the steamer R. lli- er. United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller fixed Monday. January 18, as the date for an investigation of the accident. The deceased Is said to have lost his life Saturday about 9 P. M., between Knappton Channel beacon and Frank ford, the vessel being under way. De tails were not set forth in the report as to how he lost his life. Acting under instructions from Washington the inspectors are provid ing vessels In their -district with two "safety first" cards, one to be dis played in the pilot-house and the other in the engine-room. By the cards mari ners are advised to "take no chances." PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. i'ltoilPT StIKVlCE at reasonable prices. M- ciiiciuie & xrust Co., i en. ox com. ACCOBlltON PLEATLNU. ACCORDION, KXLFG AND BOX PLEAT- i.Mj.ricuiiAu,ii:Ai&iiictiiu, iwtAiw lNCi, iiil-UKOUtlil-SG. tA6'itllS NOV- I.LTY A11TG. CO., So oIU ST., NR. UAK K. Sl'tFHA.N Hemstitching and scaUoulns, accord, siae pleat, buttons coverc-u, goods spongea. man oraers. ooo Aiaer. m. soi. ASSAY LKS AND ANALYSIS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. lli) 2d. Gold, miver ana platinum oougnt. ATTORNEYS. HALL & FLIED.N'Klt,. lawyers; consultations tree, ua-tf-io jneuuer blug. Mar. itui LAWYER; consultation free. Alain 4VUZ. 106 selling Dldg. CARPET WEAV1NU. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car- feut, rag rugs, laa East oil, tioltx pnones. CELLCLOm BITTON'S. BADuES. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY, 92 5th St. Phone Main 812 and A CHIROPODISTS. William. Estelle and William lr r.,v.iv tne only scientlllc chiropodists in the city. Parlors 3U2 Geriinger blag.. S. V. corner zuana Aider, rnone Main loUl. NEW YOKK grad. chiropodist, peuicurist. DR. ETHEL A. SACRY. painless chiropodist. uuo rmiama piug. roone Jiain vuoa. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. L. ruouince jiieoner Dldg. Alain 34 18. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. Dr- McMahon, 121 4th. 376 Wins. Chronic cases; 31 treatments $15. Others less. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DKESS SUITS for rent: we press one suit each week for 91.50 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 309 Stark St., bet. 5th and 6th. Main 01. COLLECTION AOENCY. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Jsnort Methods." bhort Adjustment Co., 82o N. w. Bank bldg. Phone Main aI4. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17K6 No collection, no charge. Established luou. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseuay. j17 Dekum bias., lid Ac Wan ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, and repaired. We do all kinds of rented repaired. e do all kinds or repair- ing and rewinding; ail work guaranteed 11. M. H. Electrlo Co., 31 First at. Nortlt. Phone Main tl-lu. riPH. PORTLAND WOOD Pll'K CO. Factory aa.1 office near 24th and liuk ml: Maid at KCltUKH STAMPS. SEAIJ. URAnS M..N PACIFIC COAST STAMP W ORkt lUl Wash. It. i'iione Mam .10 and A 3710 SHOWCASE. ItAXh. a btohe iixhhu lOlNUKV AND MACHINE HOBKS. PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw thorne. General machine and foundry wors. GAS REC.ILATION. GAS BILLS REDUCED Small monthly rental. Nat'l Oaj Gov. Co. Matn feiod. HAIR GOODS. SWITCHES mad at your home; flexible stem; best avsteni known. Last tuji. KODAKS AND ALL SUPPLIES; developing. printing and enlarging. Pitch, e AlAltAc HAM CO., 343 Washington St. MACHINERY. Engines, toilers, sawmills, bought aold and exchanged. The J. Martin Co., Portland. MESSENGER SEHYTCB. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles ana bicycles. Phone Main 5J, A 2 lob. MUSICAL. Emil Thielhorn, violin teacher; pupil Sevcik, 2U7 Fliedner bldg. A 41UU, Marshall 10-. KATl'KOPKACTIC PHYSICIANS. OH reasonable prlc,, see Western Fllturo at Showcase Co.. 4s N. loth. MarAhall MOiLVt.E AND TKAXMIK. eioiuuk ; X HKnUCKLl BATES. VoC'-'SS i-uriilture. In T--a3N. Merchandise, vie ' af".. Uoous tailed for SO . wf- ' .1 delivered. Etitt.Ji a We paca for smptnent Cv..VJ KT-e. MOIHIA.N-Alc UI.B.K v'..aa' . 'Z FI KMTUBE CO. Uiand Aia. and East blark St Phono bust 2t:l. It PORTLAND Van a storage Co., cor. lit and Kearney sis.. Just complelt-d, new fire proof warehouse lor housf-hold effects, pianos and automobiles; coiuatna avpaial lire and velmin-procf rooms, slearu-beatej piano-room truna and rug vaults; ira. age for caloal shipments, vane for mov ing, reduced freight tatt-s on housetiolu g-uds to aud from East In through caia. Main 6b40, all departments. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, nerv ous, cnrijmaiseases!iU4 oregonian oicg. OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on high prices. Why pay S." to JJO for a pair ot glasses when 1 can fit your eyes with flrst-ouality lenses, gold-filled frumes. as low as gl.fiu? Goodman, 1111 Morrison, near bridge. Main 2124. Satisfaction guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC PUYS1CLIN3. DR. R. B. NORTHRUP, 303 Morgan bldg.. cor. Broadway and Washington street, of. fice phone. Main 349; residence. East 10.13. PATENT ATTORNEYS. DANCING. HEATH'S DANCING SCHOOL Lessons dally; class Monday, Friday evenings, 8 to 10. 109 2d st., bet. Washington and Stark. DENTISTS. DK. A. W. KEENE, Majestic Theater bldg., ooj. wasmugion bl Marshall o-tvo. T. J. G1ESLER. Atty.-at-Law, M)3 Henry. Win. c. Schmidt, eng. ana arartsman. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years" practice. U. S. and foreign patents. 600 Dekum bldg. PAWNBROKERS. STEIN'S LOAN OFFICE. Hi North 6th tit. C O. PICK TranIer A tSUrt Co. -Off.-" rfnd commodiuui 4-ltot y tot u k archtiui. a n at m li iron room tuid 1 iru proof uua tor va.uabU-s. N. W. cur. TJ and rtn at a 1'ianos and furnltura movrd and p-fcrci fcr ship-iifiil, kpe-iAl rau-s uiaU nn noai In our ill rough cars to all rt.ui.eauo and foreign porta. Mini 6(. A 199. OLSON-KOK T H ANS V. K CO. Nw Xiieproof wart house with sfparsta rooms. We move and pack huufhoM aooda and aianos aud ship at i.u.rd iatra. Auto ans and tvMrna for nio io Vor.inllng anil A 11 rihu 1 1 Uar sueritft. Kr trsckatfa. Ofltce and warvliou. lLh an Hoyt sts. Mam t4 , A -4. OREGON TKANSKk.lt- CO., 474 tilksan si . cr. 13th. Telephone Mum s or A v own and oik' ran io lsrae olas "A warehouses on terminal tracks, Low' lusuiatn-e rates in city MAaNMNO WAIlKHOlK TKANSKKK t- ew LOfniiiin, win miu. in.- Movlna, purklnir. shlpptnu. s,oie. Main 73L A 1'J14. i iiiisn.V-ST. DOCK and WARKHOl Oftice. 1K8 Madison. General mer rhimlm and forwarding agents. I'hono Matn i HOOD. UKUHX and dry slabwood. blo.koud. l as I aiua Fuel Co. Main a WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS News From Oregon Ports. velopment of the Pacific Northwest. I CjCO, 25 miles south of Destruction Island. Our student body should by no means be confined to this part of the coun try. Tha conventional East should rend its young: men and women to the West, where they can be just as well educated by a school like this, and i lasts of life out here will be of im mense value In Rivlnft them an appe tite for bigarer and broader life." 10 WASCO SENIORS PLAN PLAY Jli;li School Graduates to Give 1 Bob' as Farewell. 'Mr. WASCO. Or.. Jan. 13. fSpedal.) The senior class of the Wasco Hifrh School m-ill conclude their secondary educational courses by reproducing Mr. Bob" on Friday night. Following this performance diplomas will be pre- January IS. .ented to the six graduates, the first I a!" nuu-year granuaim ciudb in iub His tory of the Wasco schools, as well as the largest. Rev. Bertram A. Warren, rector of Ft. Paula Episcopal Church of The l&Hes, delivered the baccalaureate ser mon last Sunday niffht. Rev. Warren's address had for a theme "The Proper Investment." The graduates of the January 15 rlas are: Evelyn Midler, president: Irma Sutherland, secretary; Frances Tate, Iva McMHUn, Howard Bowles and Oscar .McMlllln. Five of these com pleted the colltrpe preparatory course and one the commercial course. Coronado. Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 1 n n.ttAai snilth rtf CnlUmhlA KlVvs. Willamette. San LMegO ior aan reurw, 10 miles north of point Loma, Damara. Haiboa ror ban xiego, ow south of S-in JJiego. Beaver. San i'edro ror san xmncww, mils mamf nf Pninl ("nnCeDCion. Soedwell. San Diego for San Francisco, in mils. nnrtVi nf Klin Pedro. San Ramon, ban .fearo ior can xiu.i.i off Point Firman. . AntP riara. tan Francisco for New York, t lc ', H .if Run Prr.npisco. KM.tr. rom Rav lor n.urexa. -a umw Anth At Canm T?!r.rft. KuL-k Portland ior Monterey, -io u.w n hak, I'nlnmUa T?Vr Devrev. San Francisco for Seattle, 20 U nt "ana R 1 H llfO Sh T.T.tn. San Francisco ior juanua, j-iu miles out January li:. r.iiuHa. sn Francisco for Sydney, 1S45 mlU. lumiurv 1 Hvadfi Seattle for Honolulu, 17 miles sonA viQiu r-v- Innimrv 12. Monro I la. wan t rancisco ior viiem. Korea, will arrive irom uneni at aayiiKut San Francisco, 18 miles h of Heceta Head. Central la. Eureka for San rancisco. W w.t1a. snnlh ..t FtllinlM RfPf Wimi-r xew York for San Franclco, 200 nn.a amilh s.f Ran T5rn n ei RCO. Congress, ban i-Tarcisro ior Bcamw, Scott. San Pedro i-r fcan rTancireo, v Whit tier. San Krancmco ior nun iuib, n mile south of point fcur. Yucatan, San pearo ior &an rranciscu, i mites from San Francisco. hanslor. Honolulu ior can r raiaisuu, - rived quarantine. Santa Clara. Santa Cru for San Luis, 15 miles south or Piearas Kiancas. Kan Juan Kan Francisco for Balboa, 100 miles south Of san i-rancisco. Wilhcimina, ban rranciwu it noauimu, 94 miles out- BAN ON SALOON TABLE OFF The Pa lies to Allow Vse of Chairs, Too, Beginning February 1. Movements of Vessels. onuTiivn Jan. IS. Arrived steamer Oleum, from Port Pan lalU; Norwegian Dam Vanduara. from Callao. Sailed Steamer Roanoke. lor oan tie5u, British bark Klurosa-sbire, for Lotted Kins- Astoria. Jan. 13. Arrivea aowu u M and sailed at 10 A. OX., .leiiiiiei- .tAr for t Vivid Bay. Left up at i A. M. THE DALLE!?. Or.. Jan. 13 fSr I vnra-ian Hark Vanduara. Left up at 7 .. a . . I . vi .0Bm- nieum. Sailed at 9 A. . in faioons nere was removea wnen xnei m r cun J,-rQn.i.f.n r. . . " . . . I at earner Asuncion, for ban r ran, isco. Ar ominance passea oy tne ciiy (.ouncu i,i.n r Italian hiD locn Bvm 1 mnnthi m.srn nvnm aunnlantatH 1 TMnnilla Aiaat-mAn I M. steamer w. t . nemn. m o . mua.a.asvaB. I . .. 1 a. Va Mm Pnrt flllil Th fact tnat Orepron is to become! ' r" Hf Jan. la. sailed Steamer rirv In in nf frei a rtm.n fnr t .... unptUnd via. San Francisco. Ksa ..flnn On r.1 tnm apmimanti mA.l In 1 Sailed Steamer Yucatan, for ... .... I T- .1 wtm ta-av rtfirfa vancea in its xavor was mat rarmers nirriri-i. at P M and stranpers in The Dalles have do place to feather for amusement. LUMBERMEN WILL GATHER Yard Managers from Central Ore gon Coin; to Walla Walla. GATEWAY. Or.. Jan. 1 J. SpeclaD The Central Oresron contingent of Tum-a-Lum Mtita will leave tomorrow mornins oTer the O.-W. R. & N. to at tend the Tri-State lumbermen's meet ing at Walla Walla. Wash., January 13 and IS- Dr. Krebs will deliver a number of lectures at this meeting. Managers from the following Turn a-Lum lumber yards will be present: Kedmond, CulTer. Metollus, Madras, Gateway and Maupln. CENTRAL1A CLUB ELECTS Bnstnes's Men Fretlict Banner Tear for Ix-wis County. CENTRALIA. Wash, Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) At the annual meeting of the t'entralla Cummerrlal Club last niarht. ffn-erj were elected as follows: Fred Uni:beU. president; J. It. iluxtou, vice- steamer Willamette, from Portland, via way Iquique. Jan. . Arrived Schooner Lottie Bennett irom rori.au... Coos isay, Jan. ' -i .m ... w ' aw a. . ... , '...i w . aer ior ,urcKs. W. II. Marston, for portlana. Astoria. Jan. i Amaeu. uvn " P. steamer Asuncion. Nei York. Jan. 13. Sailed Steamer Harrv LucUenbach. for San Francisco. Sydney, Jan. II. Arrived Steamer So. nonia. from San Francisco. Port Natal. Jan. 12. Arrived steamer South Pacific, from Portland, Or. Liverpool. Jan. 12. Arrived Steamer Monmouthshire, from Tacoma. Cardiff Jan. IS. Arrived Steamer Bar rinrton Court, from Portland. Or. San Francisco, Jan. 13. Arrived Steam ers Persia (British), from Honftltong;; Ade line Smith, from Coos Bay: Sverre (Nor wegian, from Newcastle. Australia: Elisa beth from Bandon: V. S. S. Caesar, from Balboa. Sailed Steamers Wllhelmina. for Honolulu: San Juan, for Ancon: Montoso, for New York; Congress, for Seattle. San Pedro. Jan. 13. Arrived steamer Pasadena, from Albion. Seattle Jan. 13. Arrived Steamers Ala meda, from Southwestern Alaska: Mexico City (British), from San Francisco; Santa Rita from Port San Luis. Sailed Steamer Admiral Farrago!, for San Francisco. Tides at Aataria" Thursday. High. I-ow. 0 "3 . M ...8 8 feet'5:4T A. M J. feel 11:31 A. M 5 feet;s:5i P. M -iS feet Columbia River Bar Report. XOP.TH HEAD. Jan. 13. Condition bar mil' at i P. M. sea rough; the wind soutit. Hi FIVE LOADED SAILERS HERE Harbor Below Bridges Dotted With Grain Carriers. Nine squarerisreers in the harbor. four of them in the stream fully loaded and another ready to leave her berth with grain, could be seen yesterday be low the Broadway bridge. In the or der named, the Eidsvold, Cambusdoon, Port Caledonia and Xinrossshire were anchored in a line, with the Lindfleld at Montgomery dock with her cargo aboard, the Songvand loading the first of her load at Irving, the Pierre An tonine at the elevator, the steamer On wen and the ship Claverdon at the North Bank dock and the Karmo dis charging ballast at the North Pacific mill, while the Dalbek is moored at Victoria dolphins awaiting the outcome of the war. During no season in the history of the port have vessels been given such rapid dispatch and for the next month or two they will be rushed, so that grain awaiting shipment may be float ed and room provided for stuff yet moving. Little chartering is prospect ive aud the bulk of the tonnage en route should be in the river by March 1. DRYDOCK SECTION LIFTED Port of Portland Plant to Be Re paired for Santa Catallna Job. Repairs are to be made to section No. 4 of the public drydock. made nec essary by damage it sustained some time ago through having caught be. neath an adjoining section when the dock was submerged. The section has been lifted on another in the dock and was inspected yesterday by the Port of Portland Commissioners. D. C. O Reilly and Captain James Shaver. The Commission meets this afternoon in regular session and the probabilities are that considerable business will be disposed of. The drydock repairs will be ordered so that the plant may be in the best of condition when the bit Grace liner Santa Catalina, now ua der repairs at the dock of the Willam ette Iron & Steel Works, is lifted to remain several days for work on the hull and for cleaning and painting. The Commission will take up the mat ter of getting the pilot schooner Jo seph Pulitzer to sea and of the pilots who are to be aboard. BIG DREDGIXG JOB BEGIXS Submerged Pipeline 1600 Feet Long to Fill Behind Seawall. Pipeline and pontoons to be used with the dredge Columbia at Astoria, n pumping from the opposite side of the channel to make a fill behind a seawall there, will be started from the drydock today in tow of the tug John McCracken. The work is to be prose cuted by the Standard American Dredging Company, which has leased the dredging plant from the Port of Portland Commission. The plan is to submerge about -1600 feet of pipeline so it will reach under water from the dredge to the shore. The pipe is to be strung beneath the pontoons until the line is all connected and then lowered into place. A diver will be sent down to walk along its en tire length to make sure connections are secure before dredging is begun. The Columbia will be started from Portland when the pipeline is in position. GALE OX COAST IXCREASES Storm Warnings Extended to Cover Puget Sound as Well as Outside. From Eureka to Cape Flattery a gale was rampant yesieraay ana storm warnings hoisted at Marshfieid Tues day night, at the instance of District Forecaster Heals, were extended yes terday morning to every station north to Cape Flattery and last night they were ordered displayed at all i'uget Sound points. ISorvh Head reported a maximum blow of 60 miles from the southeast during the afternoon and at Tatoosh 48 miles from the east was re ported as the greatest velocity. Mr. Heals predicts mat tne wina win haul around to the southwest today. Eureka reported a velocity cf 36 muesli ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) The schooner Irene, that has been chartered to load lumber at Westport for Valparaiso, will be shifted to the former place tomorrow. The Italian ship Loch .Grave arrived this afternoon, 69 days from Tocopilla, Chile, and reports an uneventful trip. She was towed in by the tug Goliah and will leave tomorrow for Portland to load grain. After discarging about 4000 barrels of fuel oil here the tank steamer Asuncion sailed today for California. The tank steamer Oleum finished discharging fuel oil here this morning and left for Portland to leave the balance of her cargo. The steamer Breakwater sailed today for Coos Bay with freight and pas sengers from Portland and Astoria. The Norwegian bark Vanduara, which arrived yesterday from Callao, left this morning for Portland, where she is under charter to load grain for Europe. Captain George W. Wood, the veteran bar pilot, is critically ill at his home here with a severe attack of pneumonia. Marine Xotes. 1 San Francisco cargo with which the steamer Daisy Putnam was cleared yes terday consisted of 380 tons of wheat. 50 tons of flour and about 150 tons of other grain, while she had 30 tons of merchandise for Coos Bay. Members of the Commission of Pub lic Docks will meet in regular session this morning. In tow of the steamer Ocklahama the Kinross-shire left the harbor yesterday afternoon, grain laden for the united Kingdom. The Celtic Glen has finished discharging ballast and may move into the harbor today. In order that work on the Grace liner Santa Catalina may proceed at the plant of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works in spite of unfavorable weather, a huge frame has been erected over the amid ships section which is covered with canvas in the form of a tent, so em ployes are protected. Captain Dillon, Corps of Engineers, TJ. S. A., returned yesterday from The Dalles-Celilo Canal project and reports headway being made daily. He says Monday was an ideal day there, though rain, fell here. Two Schooners Load Offshore. Following news - that thsV smart schooner Irene was ordered to West port from Young's Bay to start load ing lumber comes news that the schooner H. K. Hall, due shortly from Santa Rosalia, will take on lumber for South Africa. The Irene loads for the West Coast. The schooner W. H. Mars ton, which makes Portland her home port, sailed from East London, Monday, says a message to the Merchants' Ex change, and she is expected to be char tered before she reaches the vicinity of the river. The schooner Lottie Bennett, which sailed from the river September 29, with lumber, arrived at Iquique January 6. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. R. M. Wade & Co., iiawtuorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE tt IRON WORKS. Portland Wire &.lron WKs. 2d and Columbia. AUTO AMI BUuUY TOPS. DUBR1LLE BUGGY TOP CO., iu 2d at. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. UALLOU & WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sts. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park & Davis. BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES A SUPPLIES. BALLUU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sts. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc., 11th and Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WE1XHARD, lath and Burnslde. CASCARA BARK AND GKAPE ROOT. KAHN BROS., 11 Front st. CEMENT, LLY1E AND PLASTER. T. CKOWE & CO., 45 Fourth St. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albera Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall GROCERIES. WADHAMS & CO.. BU-;5 Fourth at. HAIR GOODS. WHOLESALE U.N1.V. 411 DEKUM BLD'i HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSEH HAT CO , 63-5.' Front St. HIDES. PELTS, WOOL AND ECUS. KAHN BROS., 101 Front street LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MASTICK. as CO., 74 Front; leather of every description; taps, mfg. findings. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear idig. Co.. So Filth st. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER. MAYER & CO.. 207 Ash at. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Pine IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, PORTLAND, OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL, PLANT. FOUNDRY. PAINTS AND WAII. P. FULLER CO., IJtb PAPER, and Datls. PAINTS, OILS AND GLAO. RASMVKtKN c CO., 2d and laili.r PIPE, PIPE UTTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KU1.NE, S4-o Frunv at. 1'LUMUINO AMI STEAM SLl'l'LIES. M. L,. K 1.1 M0. M-su Front st. PRINTERS AND P III. l-il I lls. F. W. BAl.Ti;ri & CO., 1st auu oak sis. PRODUCE COMMISSION ,M KKCH ANTS. KYEKD1.NU FAHIIK1.U 1 U Front St. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland CordaKe Co.. Mth and Noi tlirutf. SAND AND GH.VYEU COLUMBIA DIOtlKR CO.. fool of Anken aiaa.ll I.Oi.Ua .a Via ' I lay ' YV. P. FULLER i CO., 12ih and iia'vls. Portland Iron works, 14th and Northrup. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th ata ORNAMENTAL IRON AND Willi. Portland Wire & Iron Wks. 2d and Columbia. WALL PAPER. MOROAN WALL PAPER CO., 20 2d St. WHOLESALE JEWELERS A OPTICIAN" BUTTE It FIELD llllos.. MOHAWK IlLDl. Chief efforts of the labor men will be devoted to holding ground already won, rather than gaining more legisla tion, since repeal of the women's eight' hour law, the full crew law and the minimum wage act are threatened. The convention is expected to go on record strongly against these threatened re peals, and also will consider two con structive measures presented to the Legislature by Governor Listei provi sion for a state system of employment bureaus and a "first aid" amendment to the workmen's compensation act. Editor-Healer Keported Dying. CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) According to a report tonight, Frank Lotz, the Vader editor-healer, is not expected to live. He became delir ious this morning and recovery is not expected by physicians. DIED. WILLIS January 13, 11(15, William Monroe Willis, aited 73 years, beloved father ot Mrs. Etta Little, of 321 Russell St., and Edward Willis, also of this city. Remains are at Pearson's undertaking parlors. PHILLIPS In this city, January 13, Fred E. Phillips, aged 44 years. Remains at P. L. Lurch's funeral parlors. East Elev enth anil Clay streets. Funeral announce, ment later. YOUNG At her late home, 1010 E. 20th st. . North, Lydia B. Young, aged 73 years, wife of George A. Young. Announcement of fu neral later. GROW In this city, January 1.1, Charles Grow. Remains at P. L. Lerch's funeral parlors. East Eleventh and Clay streets. Funeral announcement later. AMUSEMENTS. DITCH DIRECTORS CHOSEN Two Hood River Irrigation Com panies Xame Officers. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) The annual election of" board of directors was held yesterday in Hood River County s two irrigation districts. the East Fork and the Hood River Irri gation districts. In the East Fork district the follow-. ing board was named: Ed Hawkes, George T. Prather, J. A. Moore, W. D. Allen and M. Pendergrass. Truman But ler was re-elected treasurer. The Hood River district elected R, Kelly, A. O. Anderson, L. H. Arneson. Frank Fenwick and F. W. Sweeney directors; J. C. Bowman, col lector; Paul R. Hughes, assessor, and J. Gibbons, treasurer. HEILIG i Broadway, at Taylor Main 1 and A 1122. TONIGHT 8:15 Bargain price Mat. Paturdav SEPTEMBER MORN MUSIC FUN" DANCING Eve. $1 to 25c. Sat. Mat., Four Nights, Beginning Next Monday, Forbes-RobertsonsFarewell t Wed'.M'at'- "HAMLET" Tues. and Thurs. Nights.. "THE LIGHT THAT FAILED"' Wednesday Night, 'PASSING of the THIRD FLOOR BACK" Evening, Lower Floor, $2, $1.50; BaU. $1.00, $1, 75c, 50c; Gallery 75c. 50c. Wed. Mat., Lower Floor $1; Bai., $1, 75c, 50 c; Gallery 50c. Mall Orders Now' BOX OFFICE OPEN TODAY BAKER THEATEM Alain 3, A 5360 (eo. L. Baker. Met. Home of the Famous Baker Players. Tonigrnt. All Week. Matinee Saturday. Greatest of all melodramatic farces, "OFFICER 666." s fmm start to finish. Thrills, excite ment. lautrhter. Immense hit. First time In stock. Evenings, 25c, 50c, 75c; box $1. bat. Mat. 26c, 60c: box, 75c. Next week, start ing Sunday Mat. ''The Virginian." Main 6. Broadway, at mare. en i A 1020 Tha p.rrhin f tr .. ancomDanlea bv the Mystic Mile. St an tone; Mme. Jeanne JmeUi, Prima lonb; Mar? on Vadie A Co.; Klinore & WUHani; Moore & Uaager; Schwartz Bros.; balti Duo. PHONE COMPANY ELECTS Xew President N'amed for Oregon- . Washington Concern. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) At the annual stockholders meeting: yesterday of the Oregron-Wash- ngton Telephone Company, which oper. ates the systems at Goldendale and White Salmon, Wash., and at this city, t was announced that controlling: in terest in the concern had passed from W. H. Dean, of White Salmon, former president, to W. N. Winter, of this city, who for several years has been general superintendent of the company. The new board is as follows: W. N. Winter, president; W. H. Dean, vice president; E. O. Blanchar, secretary and treasurer, and C. K. Marshall and Chris Dethman other members of the board. Matine 2:15 P.M. 3 glionfi 7:30, 9:10 Great Character Star JAMES GRADY ft CO. 6 OTHER BIG TIME ACTS 3 Choice Seats For First Night bhow Beserred "DT Tir17,C! J Afternoon 10c, 5c JT iblVXJM I Night 15c. : FT.NKKAL NOTICES. WOOD The funeral services ot the late John Wood, beloved husband of Minnie Howe Wood, father of John W ood, Jr., Mra. L. A. Dixon, of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. H. E. Nelson, of Umatilla, Or.; Mrs. Claud Schmeer, Mrs. E. H. Weiss and Mrs. L. H. Ewlng, of Portland, will leave the resi dence, 603 Holly st., Larid's Addition, at 1 :S0 P. M., tomorrow Friday), Jan. 15. thence to .St. Philip Meri church. Inter ment Riverview. WHITNEY The funeral services of the late William A. Whitney will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., 414 East Alder st. corner of East bth St., at 1:30 P. M. today (Thursday. The serv ices at the chapel will be under the au spices of the Foresters of America, anj the concluding services at the cemetery will be in charge of Multnomah ("amp, No. 77. W. O. W. Friends Invited. Inter ment Rose City Cemetery. LEE in this city, Jan. 13. Mary B. Lee, aged 82 years, aunt of B. K. White, of Forest Grove, Or. The funeral services ; will be held at the chapel of the Port land Crematorium at 1 P. M. today (Thurs day). Minneapolis papers please copy. The remains will be at the cliaprl of F. H. Dunning, Inc.. 414 East Aider st, until 11 A. M. WHITE January 12. at Ms lato residence. DtiO Johnson street, Walter Fredrick White, aced fiS years n months. Unloved husband of Eva Hill White and father of Mrs. Clyde H. Reade. Funeral from shove rf.riFnre '2 P. M. Thursday t today) Friends invited. Please omit flowers. pri vate service at Crematorium. OLSEN Jan. 12, at his late residence, Mil- waukie. Or., Nels P. Olsen, age years 11 months 19 days, beloved husband of Nettie Olsen. father of Oscar T., Charles W. and Neima Olsen. Remains at resi dence. Fjneral services, at Portland Cre matorium at Sellwood, Thursday t P. M. Friends invited. HAYES January 10. 11)15. at Phoenix. Aril., Patri'k B. Hares, aged fU ears. beloved husband of Kathrlne Hay-, father of Mrs. C. A.. Buttell, Mrs. Henry I.etton. P. R.. R. B.. John and E. B. Hayes, in terment at phoenix. Arz. MEETING NOTICES. A. AND A. -H. lilTK. Thirty-first semi-annual i--union. Programme for todw, : 1 A. M., candidate aBniMe In secretary's ufTico for rests tiatiun; 1 A. M., 4th, 5th and 0th degrees; 2 P. M.. !ih de gree; a P. , Ulh duaree; 8 des rue. H v order ' Pn KSTLAXJ OFFICER. OREOON COMMANPKHY. K. T. Regular meeting Thurs day, January 14, at 7 -.10 1. M. Your attendance Is especten and that of sojourn Ins kntj-hts nell be appreciated. COLUMBIA LOlOF:. NO. 114. A. F. AND A. U Special com munication tills ( Thui Ja l st wn ing at 7:30 o'clfx-k, Masuitio Temple. Labor in the E. A. de gree. Visiting brethren alwsjs By order W. M. KUKU L. OLSON', Bee. W A S II I X O TO : LO 1HJ K. NO. Hi. A. F. AND A. M Special communication tills iliui tdi) f even i iik. 7 o'clock. East lih and ilimimie, F. C. dcgi e. isUoia welcome. Older W. 34 J. ti RICHMOND, 8ec. ITOI'IA RKBKKAII I-OlK'.K. NO. i. and City View Rebekuh LoUe. No. I7it. will Im-M a joint installation ot n n ers In Urleui Hull, East Mxth and A M-r street. Huh (Thui'Ktiai l exeiilUK, JiimiMiy 14. Vlsltoi welcome. JESSIE H EN l KH Si )N, Kt o4 Webster hi. P. M . 15 th COURT P.VlFli , J -'47. I. O. O. V., will nder a reception m c-ompanlnn and brotrur Sweeney on Thursday eve., Jan. 14, at tna hall, 4th and Waxh. All members invited IXOR1ST8. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists, 37 Wash ington. Main 269. A 1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., designers and decorators; Iresli cut riowers, great variety. Atornson between 4tn ana otn. main or a i.ua. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP, 2d and Alder. Designs and spra.vs. Marshall b22. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 2121. belling bids. FUNERAL IHRKCTOKS. LABOR WILL FIGHT REPEAL Washington's State Conrcntion Meet In Olyrapia. to OL.YMPIA. Wash., Jan. 13. (Special.) The 14th convention of the Washing ton State Federation of Labor will be held here beginning net Muiiduy. mm MATLm DAHY 230 Broadway and Alder. IS American Whirlwind Beauties; Cora Simp an Co.; The Baker Troupe; Mlla. Keml and fig. Ballingeri; O'Neal and Valm.ley; I'antageNCOpe. rhone Main 4b.i. A g-an. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. RENT of 4 rooms In exchange for 3 meals a day. BF 520, Oregonian. AUCTION BALES TODAY. At Baker's "Auction House. 16S-16S Park at. Furniture, rugs, etc. Sale at 10 o clock. The oniy residence undertaking establish ment In Portland with private driveway, Main 9. A lo99. J. P. FIXLEY & SO.V. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. the leadln funeral director. 220 Third street, corner Salmon. Lady assist a nt A 1 . 1 1. Main ou ; nirxnAV. inc. East Side Funeral Director. 414 Laat B 252a. F. Side Alder St. East 52 A. R. ZELLER CO., East lOsS, C 1008. and night service. , SU WILLIAMS AVE. Lady attendant. Lay Dl 'XKIXO & M'ENTEB. funeral directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 4ii0, A-400a. l.ady attendant. R. T. BYRNES, Williams ave. and Knott. East 1115. C 193. Lady attendant. P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay sta Lady assistant. East 7SL . FKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and flay Main 1152. A 2321. Lady attendant. A. ('. F. Bl'RKIIARUT, 120 N. 2ld Funeral desipns and cut flowers. Main LipH, A 7IMI. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 GRAND AVE, Jl. Betweeat Dsvis and Everett. Phomea Kata 1423. B 2315. Open Day a.H Mckt. I Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desirins a net may communicate wilh iia, CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARK CoatalBias; 35 Arm, Portland's Only Blsaera Perpetual - Care Cemeterr. Refined, Plraalns: Service). Cemvlete Perfect Bsnlsniest Prleen and Terms KesuHaani Holts TcleyliwBca. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dully and bund. If Umm One time 1 l-mme ad two runull tint. tiff hhtme tlirr rotiMH'iillta time.... iio bHiii ad or men 'odm-uI1 tlmra. frtu Thtt a .Mve rmlc Mpl ' derll--n"ol under "fw TKy' nml all u I tier t-laM.lh-tlon except the follow Inn ; Mtiialluii Mined Male. Nit nation antrd -I rninle. Kor .Cent, ICtMini, lriute ramlHc. Hoard and Room, I'rl.Bt i-untlle. lliHitekeetlnR-KMii, I'rWata framlllaa. Kate on Hie aliote. ctaUiratluna U 1 c-anla a line ea-ll liierttin. On "charge" adtrrtlenient charge will t baied on (lie number of line a(earlng im the paer, regard)- nf the number of word in etic-h line. Minimum charge, two line. The Oregonian will accept clMMirird ad vertisement h over Hie telephone, provided the advert I Her in a ithM-rilter to ell her phone. No price, will Ite quoted aver tha phone, but mil win ie rennerea in follow ing day. Whether ubeqocnt advertlemnl will be accepted over l lie phone lrpenu upon the pmmiiinm of pa ment of tele phone advert iNemmt a. (Hit ua thin V aait ml I'erMjnal advertisement will not be ac cepted over the tlephine. Order for one tnertlon oniy win lie iwrpirq mr f urni ture for ale,M "UiilurM Oppwrtanit le. 'Koomlng-lliie- and "Wanted te Kent. The Oregonian will not guarantee accuracy or aNhiune reuonolbllliy for error occurring In telephoned advertleement. NFW TODW. Stop! Look! Owner leaving, mult HI. Modern H-ronm hoi se on .'oxH0 lot; pad pir"!!. cem-ni walk all In and puid; tnt ludei $i;rO tinii furnishings, restricted HtBtrJct; 1 blo.k from Waverly ciir, on K. 37th t. rr.ee for all $4U"0, $JUU() t-aiih. I. A. MHINni.fcR, 204 Ablngtoa Bldg. leL Mala XfMlt. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Money at Currant Rates, FAHM ANU CITV I.OAM, KO Fourth fit.. Beard sf Trad. Illdn. I'iiiiiM! ii.k-.nii Ai.Mii.iri ii .V isr'1 Money to Loan Anv amount lo lo.nuo. .KO. H. TIIOM". i'BT Onk M., Hoom 2 Alnsworln Wlda, Income Property Must aacrlfire at two-tnirr! value; will net 13',a per rent; only HOW rc- qulred. It i-'O. OrrKQ'iian. CITY AND FARM LOANS Any Amount at Current lutu JOHN E. CEONAN. 03 Cvnldlnif llldtf. I'.rtlaa. ta