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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1915)
14 THE 3IORX1XG -OREGOXIAK, FRIDAY, JAXTT ART 22, 1915. BISHOP SUMNER HONORED IS By MANY Handshake and Cheery Smile of Prelate Win Hearts of All Who Greet Him. RECEPTION IS REUNION .Mezzanine Floor of Multnomah Ho tel Crowded by Those Who Pay Jtespects to Head of Oregon Episcopal Diocese. The entire mezzanine floor of the Hotel Multnomah was thronged last night with an assemblage of repre sentative men and women, gathered to pay honor to Right Rev. Walter Taylor &umner. the new Episcopal bishop of the diocese of Oregon. Through the courtesy of Manager Bowers, the royal suite, ball rooms and Oriental tea garden were thrown open and were at the disposal of the hun dreds of guests who called during the evening to meet Bishop Sumner. The receiving party stood in the south end of the hall in an improvised conserv atory formed of palms and greenery. In the receiving line were Bishop Sum ner, Dr. S. E. Joseph!, Dean Horace Marion Ramsey, Mrs. Ramsey. Dr. Al bert Alexander Morrison.- Mrs. Morri son. Rev. Henry "Russell Talbot, Mrs. Talbot. Rev. Barr J. Lee, Mrs. Lee. Rev John K. H. Simpson Mrs. Simpson. Assisting were H. D. Ramsdell, Dr. 8. E. Jcsephl, Graham Glass, S. A. Auter on, R. W. Hastings and several others representing each of the parishes of the diocese. Bishop Sumner had a cheery word of greeting for each to whom he was Introduced. Among those who greeted him were several whom he had met on some previous occasion, and for these there was some special recognition. Never once In all the evening did he admit, that his right arm tired of the handshaking-. It had got the habit long before he left Chicago, and handshak ing Is an art with the bishop. He gives a hearty grasp and accompanies it with a friendly smile. Among the out-of-town clergymen who were present and assisted in wel coming the guests last night were Rev. C. W. Baker, Roseburg; Rev. John Oli ver Vince. Seaside; Rev. George Fred erick Rosenmuller, Astoria; Rev. Robert Sutherland Gill, Salem; Rev. Claude Bertram Runnalls, Corvallls; Rev. Al fred Wilson Griffin, McMinnville: Rev. Charles Wellington Robinson, Oregon City; Rev. J. L. Cummins, Newport, and Rev. Edmund Simpson, Eugene. Mrs. Ramsey, who stood at the Bishop's right, was gowned in a hand some robe of pale . lavender brocade. with lace draping and touches of orchid velvet. Mrs. Morrison was distinguished In a handsome gown of champagne-colored Oriental silk, elaborately embroidered. Mrs. Talbot wore a becoming costume of green charmeuse. trimmed with em broidery and jewels. Mrs. Lee was attractive In cream charmeuse, with spangled net tunic and lace bodice. Mrs. Simpson's gown was of black erepe meteor, with Chantilly lace over dress, trimmed in jet. An elaborate dinner has been planned In honor of Bishop Sumner for Feb ruary 4. The Hotel Benson will be the scene of this gathering, which will in elude only the laity. Paul Cowglll is chairman of the committee of arrange ments and F. J. Glass is secretary. lower harbor have not been recovered, and all attempts to locate them have been abandoned. The tank steamer Washtenaw arrived today from California with fuel oil for Astoria and Portland. The tank steamer Asuncion arrived during the night from California with fuel 0I4 for Astoria and Portland. The steamer Yucatan sailed fcr San Francisco and San Pedro with freight and passengers from Astoria and Port land. The American-Hawaiian line steamer Hawaiian sailed for Seattle with part cargo from New lork. The steam schooner Yosemite ar rived from San Francisco and will load a full cargo of lumber at Knappton. The gasoline schooner Mirene arrived from Waldport with 300 cases of sal mon and 155 sacks of cascara bark for Portland. The schooner H. K. Hall, Captain Killman, left during the night for Port land to load lumber for South Africa. New ranges for the guidance of ves sels uslng the Tongue Paint channel are now being erected. One of them ig on top of the Jacobs building, opposite the entrance to the Callender wharf, while the other is at the head of Fifth street. The 'ort of Portland dredge Columbia is now widening the lower end of the channel and it is understood the plan is to make a straight shoot RICHESTCIlOSEtJT Devon City Leaves With Grain Valued at $381,626. FIVE MORE VESSELS DUE Exports for January to Date Esti mated Worth $,307,666 and Total for Month Expected to Be 2,000,000 Bushels. Wheat aboard the British steamer Devon City, which finished loading yesterday, amounts to 265,544 bushels and is valued at $381,626, the heaviest PORTLANDERS IN CREW OF BATTLESHIP OREGON WHO MADE RUN TO SANTIAGO. 11111 " 1 . iwiwwi.ji4mAP J y - A Standing Carl Chrlstianson, Oiler; Thomas Evans, Chief V ater Tend er) I- W. Drewery, Chief Water Tender; Frank Smith, Chief Water Tender; Clarence Anderson, Seaman. Seated Frlta Miller, Chief Master-at-Arms; James Ay-Iingr, First Sergeant, Marine Corps; Cap tain Frederick Ramsey, Marine Corps; Edward J. Gavin, Chief Gunner's Mate. ' Several who are known to members of the Oregon Naval Militia and other Portlanders are playing important roles on the battleship Ore gon, namesake of the Beaver domain and referred to as the "bulldog of the Navy," which has reached San Francisco to take on the last of her supplies and stores before proceeding to the Panama Canal, where, she will lead the big Naval procession through with President Wilson aboard. Captain Reeves, who commands her, was in command of the cruiser Milwaukee in July, 1914, when the Oregon and Washington militia cruised to Honolulu. Edward J. Gavin, chief gunner's mate, came from Bremerton Navy Yard on the cruiser Boston, when she was assigned here as a-training ship, and remained in charge of her regular crew until last July. L. W. Drewery, chief water tender, is a Portland man and recently served here at the Navy recruiting station. Chief Mas-ter-at-Arms Fritz Miller was in that capacity on the Milwaukee. CHARGE IS GIVEN TO CLERGY Sibhop Sumner Celebrates Eucharist and Is Guest at Breakfast. With the celebration ' of the Holy Kucharist yesterday morning at St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral, the official fluties of Bishop W. T. Sumner, of the Episcopal Church, commenced. Only the clergy of Portland and surrounding towns were in attendance at this serv ice, which was followed by a breakfast In the parish house and later by a meeting in which the Bishop gave his charge to the clergy. The breakfast was tendered by the members of St. Stephen's guild. The room was decorated in Oregon grape and the table was centered with a mass of red carnations and ferns. Be-' fore Bishop Sumner's place was ja. bunch of rich red Portland roses. Those who served were Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens, Mrs. J. C. Panter, Mrs. Herbert Holman. Mrs. Blchard B. Knight. Mrs. F. C. Malpas, Mrs. A. W. Nash. Mrs. M. C. Bantield, Mrs. J. C. Robinson. Mrs. L. S. Franck and Mrs. Robert Warrick. SHIP FAMINE IS FEARED MA.W VESSELS DRAWN AWAY FROM PACIFIC COAST. Ex porters Ex pert to See Prices for Handling Their Product Rise to Record-Breaking Figure. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. (Special.) A daarth of vessels for the delivery of cargoes on the Pacific is said to be threatening, and should it continue, rates may be sent soaring1 to an alti tude never before reached. During the past week seven vessels rave been lost to the Pacific Coast trade and more probably will follow. The three steamers of the Boston-Pacific line and four well-known coast ers the American steamers -Navajo, Ol- aon and Mahoney, O. J. Olson and Lee lanaw have been secured for the cot ton trade of the South. These vessels received rates said to be enormous. Jn the past few months vessel's have been drawn Into the Atlantic trade with a constancy that worries local exporters. The different quality of goods to be moved on the Atlantic, the willingness of th belligerent nations to pay large prices for the goods they must have ad the tramp steamers ever ready for mich an emergency have resulted in this change, according to exporters. It Is their belief that, should the move ment continue, the Pacific Coast will Fee a price for handling its products never known before. News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.) "While the British ship Clackmannan Fhlre mas lying in the quarantine grounds near Tongue Point, before she went up the river, she lost an anchor and three fathoms of chain. Negot:a tions are now in progress with tht Callender Navigation Company to pick tip the anchor and chain and have them ready to put on board the vessel so soon as she arrives from Portland. The anchor and 30 fathoms of chain which -the schooner W. li. Smith lost la the from the Gilraan reef to No. 2 beacon, or almost to Altoona. COOS BAY. Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.) The gasoline schooner Roamer arrived today from Fort Orford and the Rogue River. The steamship Geo. W. Elder arrived from Eureka and sailed in tlffe after noon for Portland. The steamship Breakwater, from Portland, arrived, having a fair cargo ot freight and 27 passengers. t Marine Notes. Clarence Sherman, machinist in the service of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, and Assistant Keeper McWill tams, of the Tillamook Rock light station, received a ducking Wednesday when being lowered in the cage from Tillamook Rock to a waiting small boat, by means of which they boarded the tender Manzanlta for Astoria. It aDoears that while there was a smooth sea. swells proved restless and just as the cage was nearing the boat a swell drenched the occupants, though they have a suspicion the operator let. the derrick slip a cog or two as it neared the water. Bound for San Francisco the steamer Siskiyou was cleared yesterday with a lumber cargo measuring 1,095.000 feet. The steamer San Ramon goi away for Puget Sound after discharg ing California cargo here. That ves sel has accommodations for 48 first class passengers and on this voyage a steerage is being added so she can bid for a larger share of travel on the Coast this season. Word has been received that the steamer Portland, which has finished discharging a cargo of Oregon wheat at Callao, will proceed to Corral and one other West Coast port to load, re turning with cargo for San Francisco and Portland. Press of business along the Lower Columbia resulted In the steamer Lur line beintr behind time yesterday and It was 11:30 o'clock before she got away from Washington-street dock on her return to Astoria. To begin loading wheat the Nor wegian bark Vanduara was shifted yes terday from the dock or the XMortn r-a-cific Lumber Comnany to Montgomery dock. The Pierre Antonine is to leave down today and possibly the Celtic Glen will g-et away. Though the Willamette River here has reached a stage of 3.8 feel, above zero, having fallen rapidly during the past few days. District Forecaster Beals predicts that It will continue to go down for a short time. Bids opened yesterday at the office of Colonel McKinstry, Corps of En gineers. U. S. A., for the construction of a new hull for the combined snag boat and dredge Mathloma, were: Joseph Supple. J12.750; St. Helens Ship building Company. J8870: St.. Johns Shipbuilding Company, $375; Portland Shipbuilding Company. $9485. and Wil son Bros., of Astoria. $14,946. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. Name. Rose city Geo. W. Elder. Koanoke. breakwater. . Br fncatan. .. . .. bnvvr ...Jan. ....Jan. .. . - Jan. . . . .Jan .....Jan .. . .Feb. Name.- Rose City isle. ......... Harvard. ...... i ovemite. . .. .. jktultnomah. Geo W. Elder. . Ceillo rekwter. ... Roanoke. ...... Northland. ... . .lamain cear. ......... l'ucalan. ...... Willamette.... rieaver. . ... san Ramon. ... Dl'B TO ARRIVE. From Date. . J.os Angeles Indert. . J&UKKB . . San Dleso. . . . Coos Bay.... Los Angeles. . .......San Diego.... ...... Los Angeles. . DUB TO DEPART. For . . . Los Angeles. . ....S. F. to L. A... .... S. F. to L.. A San Diego. ... fan Francisco. . .... Eureka ....San Diego , . . . Coos Bay .... San Dlegc . . . .San Francisco. . . . . . San Diego . .. .Los Angeles. ... San Diego . .. .San Diego. . .. . . .Los Angeles Data ..JndetL ...Jan. 2 ..Jan. li ...Jan. '2 . . Jan. -...Jan. 2 ..Jan. . . Jan. 2 . Jan. 2' .-Jan. . Jan 3 . Jan.. 3: ..Feb. . .Feb .Feb. .San Francisco. .. .Feb. EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERV1CB. Name. From Data Glenroy . ......... .London. ........ - Jan. .-tlo Pa!c Manila Feb. ll Glengyle .....London Feb. 2t Glenlochy. ...... ..London. ......... Mar. 14 Nam. ror l-ib. enrov. ......... .tendon. ....... . .Jan. 5 Rio Pasil Kobe Feb. 1: jlengvle. ......... wwam. . .....reo. .r J leeaiochy . . . .... London . ......... atar, appraisement yet placed on a wheat cargo floating from the United States. Including that shipment wheat exports for the month so far have been 1,575, 885 bushels, valued at $2,183,088, and barley and flour also sent Increase the financial figure to $2,307,666. One steamer and four sailing vessels will be loaded by January 30. which should credit Portland with at least 2,00,000 bushels for the month. December's ex. ports were 1,878,604 bushels. On the British steamer Onwen, which got away from the river January 16 for the United Kingdom, were 248,388 bushels of wheat, valued at $347,743, and up to that time It was the record valuation. Strauss & Co. dispatched that ship with wheat supplied by the Northern Grain & Warehouse Company, and Balfour, Guthrie & Co. are the charterers of the Devon City." They give the cargo as made up of 136.478 bushels of AValla Walla and 129,066 bushels of bluestem wheat, being close to 8000 Bhort tons of the cereal. The vessel shifted last evening from Albina dock to the bunkers and proceeds down stream today. The British steamer Hermiston. of 2927 tons net register, reached the har- Dor yesteraay and will start loading as soon as lined. She will get away next week. The Karmo. Danmark. Loch Garve and Cambuskenneth, and possibly one or two others, are expected to hnlsh in January. There was only one January barley shipment floated so far, 129,331 bushels, valued at $93,148, aboard the Songvand, while there were 5715 barrels of flour, at $31,430, on the LindHeld. About 800. 000 bushels of barley have gone abroad this season as compared with approxi mately 2,000,000 bushels for the first seven months of the 1913-14 season, but It Is said there will be heavy move ments yet to ports across the Atlantic Exporters are not a unit in the as sumption that chartering Is at an end for the season, as a few look for more vessels to be taken and It is admitted that tonnage is being sought. It was said yesterday that rates are again ex hibiting an Inclination to stiffen, as ships are not plentiful for fairly prompt loading. On an estimate of 55.000.00J bushels of wheat for the Northwest, It is figured that from three to four per cent remains in the hands of growers. BEES HANDLED TENDERLY Dookmcn Dodge Few Loose Ones in Loading Beaver for California Shipments of cut glass, bric-a-bric and kindred breakaoles never received more careful handling than longshore men accorded 13 beehives that went aboard the flagship Beaver, of the San r rancisco oi Portland lines, yesterday, The swarms w-ere destined for Los An geles and Captain Mason asserted that if everV man of the crew Was not stung on the voyage It would be because the honey producers were seasick. In the first place a few curious bees managed to crawl from their enclosures and meander around the dock. Fred Wright, chief clerk, was appealed to bv the force on the lower dock to corner the escaping members and return them to the hives. But he suddenly found business aboard the Beaver. Likewise Agent W. D. Wells, Stevedore Pete Smith and subordinate officers. When it came to shifting the busy swarms onto the ship longshoremen accepted the task with many misgivings. The Beaver carried a full cargo and 175 passengers. The Rose City being yet under repairs, there will be no steamer leaving in that fleet until the Bear sails, January 31. . I a temporary schedule for the Teal, through which she is to leave here at 1 o clock Tuesday. Thursday ana Sat urday mornings, returning on alternate j uaa, l X 1 1: 1 tj ueiug lit, uiiii sctiii-c "J templated immediately. Officials of the line are to journey over the Upper Co lumbia route early next month, when a steamer is placed in service from celilo, and an effort will be made to Induce communities there to construct wharves and maintain warehouses. WAR REGULATES TRADE NOW Big Concern to Resume Shipping Lumber When Strife Is Ended Immediately on the conclusion of the war the China Import & Export Lumber Company . plans a resumption of trade with Portland, says Fritz Kirchhoft, Pacific Coast representative of the firm, who estimates that shipments from here in 1914 would have been 60.000,000 feet had It not been for the European disturbance. Instead of reaching less than 50,000.000 feet, which was the total in 1913. The charter of the Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru for March loading gives the company two carriers from Port land, as the Kenkon Maru comes next month. Whether there will be a ship for April-May loading depends on con ditions, but Mr. Klrchhoff points out that the two cargoes ordered are simply for the transportation of certain stun to fill out stocks on . the other side. where the demand Is yet nominal. The schooner H. K. Hall, coming to work a cargo for South Africa, left up early yesterday in tow of" the steamer F. B. Jones. She probably will be dis patched early next month. SWEETS ATTRACT SEAGULLS Grappler Brady Finds Doughnut Shortest Route to Bird's Heart. 'You can make friends with seagulls by feeding them doughnuts better than by offering them any other food," de clares Hugh Brady, veteran grappler, as he sat within the warm confines of the Harbor Patrol station yesterday and narrated how he made a hit with one- of the winged scavengers the other day. "There was a doughnut left from someone's lunch here and I broke it in four pieces, throwing it from an upper window onto the roof of the launch house," continued "Hughle." "A big seagull swooped down and grabbed one piece. He Btarted to sail again, but thought better, of it and waddled back to the food, picking up a second sec tion of the doughnut. Well, sir, that fellow actually smacked his lips on tasting the ' sugar. Another seagull came along and was about to light when the first one gobbled the remain lng pieces and then moved up to the window for more. They may be scaven gers, but they re strong for doughnuts. PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable price.. Pa cific Title & Trust Co., 7 Cb, of Com. ACCORDEON PLEATING. ACCORDEON. KNIFE AND BOX. PLEAT ING, PICOTING. HEMSTITCHING, BK AID ING, EMBROIDEKING. EASTERN NOV. XTI TV A . I'll ill TU iX OAK ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, aeneraiors bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repin ing anJ rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric o 31 first . Norm. Phone Main S210. EVE, EAR. OSE AND IUKOAT. K. STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, aids pleat, buttons covered, goods spungea, mail uruers. oa Aiut. a. wia ASSAVERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 2d. Gold, sliver ana platinum bougut. ATTORNEYS. HALL & FLIEDNER, lawyers; consultation tree, zus-v-iu ueaner blag. Aiar. 4ui LAWYER; consultation free. Main UiJ. Selling bldg. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car. pets, rag rugs. 18 East tith. Both phones. CELLI'LOIO BUTTONS, BAIHiES. THE IKWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 02 5tn st. Pbone Main 312 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William. Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny. the only scientific chiropodists In the city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger bldg., s. w. corner 2a and Alder. Phone Main 1301. DR. ETHEL A. SACRY, painless chiropodist. b08 Panama bldg. Phone Main UOtii. NEW YORK grad. chiropodist, pedicurlst. mantcurist.-04 Macleay bldg., 28o Wash. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. Hia Orfice Flledner bldg. Main SI78. D. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. iJr. McMahon. 121 4th.. 376 Wma. Chronic cases; 31 treatments gio. others less. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent; we press one suit each week lor si. do per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 809 Stark St.. bet. 5th and 6th. Main 514. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adept snort Metnoas. snort Adjustment Co. 826 N. W. Bank bldg. Pbone Main 974. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17(h) No collection, no charge. Established iihio. DANCING. HEATH'S DANCING SCHOOL Lessons daily; class Monday, Friday evenings. 8 to 10. 109 gd St., bet. Washington and Stark. Treatment by specialists; glasses flttsd. Dr. F. F. Casseday, 61J Dekum bldg., 3a At Wn. lOlNDKY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works. East 3d and Haw thorne. General macnlne and foundry work. GAS KECVLATION. GAS BILLS REDUCED Small monthly rental. Nat'l Gas. Gov. Co. Main KODAKS AND ALL SUPPLIES printing and enlarging. PIKE HAM CO.. 313 Washington St. eveloplng. a MAK&- MACHINEKY. Engines, boilers, sawmills, bought, sold and exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co., Portland. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicyclea. Phone Main 63. A 2108. MUSICAL. Emll Thlelhorn. violin teacher; pupil Sevcik. 207 Flledner bldg. A 4160, Marshall ltt-H. NATUKOPKACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, nerv ous. chronic diseases. &04 Oregonian bidg. OFIICIANS. A FIGHT on high prices. vny pay so to fit? ror a air of glasses when 1 can fit your eyes wltn first-quality lenses, gold-fll.ed frames, as low Il.iiu: uouuiiiiu, mi auniKiu, nvmt bridge. Main 2124. Satisfaction guaranteed. OOS OSTEOPATHIC 1'HVSH DR. R. B. NORTHRUP, 808 Moran bld.. cor. Broadway and Waihington vtrt-ft. of fice phone. Main 34; residence. Kaat lO'JJt. PAINTING AND KALHOMININU. WE kalRomtne and paint bouses at your price. East 171. PATENT ATTORNEYS. T. J. GIESL.ER, Atty.-at-Law, ft03 Usury. Wm. C. Bcnmiat, eng. ana arar tatman. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' pralce, U. S. and foreign patents, goo PeKum biflg. PAWNBROKERS. CTEIN'S LOAN OFFICE. 26 North Uttl St. DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEENE. Majestic Theater bldg.. 35114 Washington st, Marshall 8205. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Fsclory and ornce near znn and York sts. Alain S4v. K1BBKH STAMPS. SEALS. 11KASS SHINS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 2S1 W ash. st. Phone Mala 710 and A 2710 SHOE REPAIRING. SHOES HALF SOLED In 10 minute while- you wait. c. New York Shoe Repair Co., 243 1, Alder SL SHOIVI.VSK, BANK. 4t STORE IlMlKtS, FOR reasonable prlovs, see Wentern Future a Showcase Co.. 4a N. luth. Marshall Ii4. STORAtiK AND TRANSFER. 8TORAUK AT lUCDCCfcO HATK9. rurniiuru, I'lmAos, Vlercnauu.se, lsV Oouus v i Jed for delivered. We pacn lor snlpment. MOKU AN-A 1XJ.I1 r'L KMiLHI. CO. Grand av. and awasl Stark bU Pbones feast 2030, , PORTLAND Van A Storage Co., cor. IMh and Kearney sts. Just completed, new firepruof warehouse for houvvnold effects, pianos and automobile; ruuisnts separata lire and vermin-proof rooms, iam-tiat?d piano-room, trunk and rug vauits; track a for carload sntpmentN, vans lor mov ing, reduced freight rau-e on household goods to aitd irom fiui In througb tars. Main f40, all departments. C. O. PICK. Transfer A 8torae Co. Off . and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate Iron room and fireproof vmuite fur valuablea. N. W. cor. Vd and Plna aia. Pianos and furniture moted an- packed for shipment; special rates made on gooda In our through rara to all duiiestio sua foreign ports. Main &'.6. A U'6. OLON-ROE TRANSFER CO. New lireproof wsrrtiouict with separat rooms. We move and pack household goods and pianos and ship at reduceu rates. Auto vaus ami tem for moving. Korwardlng and distributing aents. free truckage. Office and warchouM, l)tb nd Hot sis. Alain tHT. A OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Ollsan ! . cor. IStn. 'leiepnone Mum ru or A ai". We own and ope rat tw large daaa "A" ar?hii:es on terminal tracks. lowet Insurance rates in city. manning wakkhoi sk a transkkr co. iew lOOSUUii, 'in ii vi IWM -r-iss, Moving, packlrg. shipptng. storage. Main t"8. A -M. MAPISON-ST. IHX K and W AHKHdlCK OMic lfw MeulBoti. ucnerai imri nanae and lorwardlng agfnta. i'hone Main 1ni. UK1SF.X and dry slabwood. blotkwnod, pan. ima Fuel Co. stain o.iru, a iiw. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. M. Wade & Co., H22-H2ti Hawthorns ARCHITECTURAL WIRE & IRON V'dRavS. Portland Wire ee Iron was., lid ana i.oiumpi.. GLEXROlf COJIES IX TODAY Liner Discharges Cargo and Takes Flour and Lumber for Russia. On the Royal Mail liner Glenroy, due In the river today from London by way of the Orient, Honolulu, British Colum bia and Puget sound, will tie snipped about 1000 tons or flour for Vladivostok, the first direct shipment from this port to the Russian harbor in several years. Besides, the liner will take on lumber for Vladivostok. She finishes at north ern -ports and will not make her cus tomary calls at Japanese and Chinese ports on the return, being under orders to discharge at Vladivostok and take on beans for London. The Glenroy bring-s approximately 1000 tons of inbound cargo, mostly from the Far Kaat, though there is a con sig-nment of Iron from England'. Other steamers of the fleet are to include Vladivostok in their itineraries. there is such a large amount of cargo moving from the East through Puget Sound and British Columbia that the Russian Volunteer fleet is unable to care for it. TEAL SCHEDULE OCTLIXED Shippers Up Columbia to Improve Landings and Care for Freight On the completion of the Inspection of the steamer J. N. Teal today, under the direction of United States Inspec tors Edwards and Fuller, it is planned to make final preparations for her de parture at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning for The Dalles, under the banner of The Dalles-Columbia line. It will be her first trip over the route since she was retired two years ago by the Open River Transportation Company. Pending other improvements in the service the new owners have announced Tide Floats Hazel Dollar. TACOMA, Jan. 21. The steamer Ha- rel Dollar, which went aground yester day near the North End mill, floated off on high tide at 7:45 o'clock this morning without having been dam aged. She will load lumber. "'"Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Jan. 21. Arrived Steamers Asuncion, from ban Francisco; Washtenaw, from Port San Luis: schooner H. K. Hall. from Santa Rosalia, Sailed Steamers Beaver, for San Francisco and San Pedro; Willamette, for San Pedro via San Fran cisco; San Ramon, for Puget Sound. Astoria, Jan. Arrived at midnight steamer losemlte, irom ban franclsco. Left up during the niht Schooner H. K. Hall. Arrived down last night Norwegian bark Lindfield. Sailed at 7:44 A. M. Steamer Yucatan, tor ban Diego, via way ports. Sailed at 8- A. M. bteamer Hawaiian, for New York via way ports. Arrived at 8 and left up at 11 A. M. Steamer Wash tenaw, from Port San Luis. Arrived at 2 P. M. and left up at 3 P. M. Steamer Celilo, from San Francisco. Seattle, Jan. 21. Sailed at 7 A. M. British steamer Glenroy, from London, for Portland. San Francisco. Jan. 21. Sailed at noon- Steamers Bear, for San Pedro; Saginaw, for Portland. Jan. 2a rSailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Atlas, for Portland. . Coos, Bay, Jan. 21. Arrived at 7 A M. r Steamer Breakwater, from Portland. ArJ rived at 8 A. M. and sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from ureka for Portland. San Pedro, Jan. 21. Arrived Steamer Klamath, from Portland. Jan. 20. Arrived and sailed Steamer Roanoke, from San Diego, for Portland. ilonterey, Jan. 20. Sailed Steamer W. F. Herrln, for Portland. Astoria. Jan. 20. Arrived at 9:30 and left up at 10:30 P. M. Steamer Asuncion, from San Francisco. Seattle. Jan. 21. Arrived Steamers Mar iposa, from Southwestern Alaska: tug Go Hah from Columbia River. Sailed Steam ers Penrith Castle (British), for Liverpool; Glenroy (BrltiBh). for Portland. Port Angeles. Wash., Jan. 21. Sailed Schooner Bainbrldge. for Talara Bay. New York. Jan. 21. Sailed Steamer Olson and Mahoney, for San Francisco. Guavaqutl. Jan. 19. Arrived St. Helens, from San Francisco. Arrived 21st St. Hugo, from San Francisco. Hongkong. Jan. 21. Sailed Manchuria, for San Francisco. San Francisco. Jan. 21. Arrived Steam ers Panaman. Virginian, from New York; Brooklyn, from Bandon; Congress, from Seattle- Muncaster Castle (British ). from Mojl. Sailed Steamer Saginaw, for Portland. San Pedro, Jan. 21. Arrived steamer Cricket, towing ship Success, from Phila- "'BaVboa. Jan. 21. Arrived I earner Strathesk, from Tacoma. for Norfolk, and proceeded Sailed Steamer Craigna. from San Francisco, for Queenstown. rninmlila Klver Bar Report. j NORTH HEAD, Jan. 21; Condition of the V .. .. . -. T M Mea. SmOOLIi; WlllU, bosu miles. auto am) iti ;;y tops. DUBRILLE BUGGY TOP CO., iiOP 2d St. AUTOMOBILE SUP1'L1S. BALLOU & WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sts. BAGGAuE CHKCKLD AT HOJ1I. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park et Davis. L1C ILLS. MOTORCYCLES 8UPPIJES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak bm. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc.. 11th and Everett BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEI-NHARD, 18th and Burnalde. CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KAHN BROS., 11 Front st. CEMENt. LIME AND PLASTER. P. T. CROWE & CO., 45 Fourth St. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER. MAYER & CO.. 207 Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Pine sts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albera Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall GROCERIES. WADHAMS CO., BU-i5 Fourth at. HAIR GOODS. WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEKUM BLDO. MATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO., SS-63 Front St. HIDES. PELTS. WOOL AND PUBS. KAHN JKOS., 101 Front street. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADF SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MAST1CK a CO.. li Front; leather of every description; taps, mfg. findings. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear MIS. Co., fc Fifth St. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, PORTLAND, OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th sts. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire A Iron Wks.. 2d and Columbia. PAINTS AND WALL PAPFR. K( l.i.r.H a CO., l;:li and Davis. PAINTS. OILS AMI GLAMi. RAPMl i-.-kN i CO.. I'd and Tailor US. PIPE, PIPE HTTIN..H AND ALta. M. L KLINE. - Front st. PLI MI1IM1 AND KTKAH rLITLILS. M. L KLINE, kl-CO Front st. PRINTERS AND I'l BI.IHIIERH. W. tlALTE.S a CO., 1st and I aH sis. PRODUCE CONHI.HNION MT.Hl HANTS. EVER D I N G FAKKEI-L 111 Front St. KOVK Al B1MUU TWINK. Portland Corda Co., J4t& and jNortlirup. b.M AMI (iKAEI. COT.I'MPTA DUMJhsK rKU of Al.kny. HASH, lKOKH AM (.LaAf-A. W P. I-Ll.l.hlU V U Utb and I vim. Portland Iron Works 14th and Northrup. WAU. I'AI'Mi, MORGAN WALl.'PAI'KK CU.. S"0 3d M IIOI.KHAI.K JM Kl.tltK A OPTK IANS. BU ITKU Kl 1 I.D BKU8., MOHAWK MUtKl. Dftmara. San Pedro for Can Francisco, 51 miles south of San Francisco. Bear, Fan Francisco for Ban Pedro, 18 miles south of Point Sur. Roanoke, San. Pedro for San Francisco, 20 miles south ot Point Sur. Grace Dollar, Han Francisco ror Vancouver, 352 miles north of San Francisco. Yacht Venetia, San Diego for San. Fran cisco, 18 miles north of Point Sur. Redondo, San Pedro for San Francisco, 85 miles south of San Francisco. Chanslor. Monterey ior nonoiuiu, iosi miles from Honolulu. Cuzco. Tacoma for West Coast ports, via San Pedro, 134 miles north of San rran- clsco, Speedwell, Bandon for San Diego, llo miles north of San Francisco. Centralfa Eureka for San Francisco, 43 milts south of Blunts Reef. AMUSEMENTS. A trolfl encasement rinir. set with a dfa- mnnti and oontaininar an Inscription, was re cently found tightly fastened around the of a partridge shot near Gashowitz, Bo hemia. AMUSEMENTS. BAKER g rHF.ATER " Main 2. A 5360 .ro. L. Baker. Mgr tt.. I.',. mil, Maker Plarere, Tonight, all week. Mat. Sat. Greatest ot western cnuiei."" "TUB VIRGINIAN." By Owen Wlster. Immense cast ana scenic nrtinn One nlav In a thousand. Lven- os. r.n rr.p Rrtx XI. Sat Mat.. 25c. 50c; box, 75c. Next weea, starling Mat. "Big Jim oarruyT" . 7T - . sj. I. A IsM Main 6. Broadway, at stark. "Woman jrroiucB, Mr. and Mr. Douglaa Crane. Milt Collins, Brenner and W heeler, Stone and Hughe, Kae Eleanor ball, Newntmme, bnyder & Co., Moving Pictures. A If Bie Musical Comedy T.OVB IN A SANITARIUM." e ATur t uir.Tl M u A r TM-J Choice Seats for First Kight fchow K81' nniPro i AtternoonH 10c, loo. KKII r A ... . . a a- WE. i iNignt 1TC: KATIKIE EAITf 230 Broadway and Alder. Twelve Royal Japanese Jiu-itsn Experts; Danny Simmons, M artel and Hatch, tt right and Lane, Juleu Marceau Co., Ted and Lno Bradley. I'anta;esoope. Phone Main 436, A Z.in. Boxes anu firm row p.mwj Tides at Astoria Friday. HiKH. Low. 5--8 A M....7.S feetl 0:S2 A. M 1. feet Sioi P. M 6,g feetll:5 A. SI 2.7 teet Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at P. M.f Janu ary 21, ""rTJi mil. Buck, jfcivereit ir w frYcatVanr,ep'orttand tor San Francisco, on U o?,2. saneFraticisco for Seattle. 10 miles south of Heceta Head. Admiral Schley. Seattle for San Francisco, off Cascade Head. Farragut,. San Francisco for Seattle, 10 miles south ot Umatilla Reef. Wlndber. San Francisco for Bellingham, IV miles north of Heceta Head. Santa Rita, San Luis for Seattle. 1S6 miles north of San Francisco. Herrln. Monterey for Llnnton, 2o8 miles north of Monterey. Atlas, Richmond for Portland. 10 miles north of Cape Blanco. " Governor. San Pedro for San Francisco, five miles north of Point Ariruello v-inmnfh San Pedro for San Dlego, 20 miles south of San Pedro. Coronado. Port San Luis for San Fran cisco, 20 miles north of Port San Luis. Oleum San Luis for San Francisco, 10 miles north of San Luis. Aroline. San Pedro for San Francisco, 10 miles west of San Pedro at P. M Manoa, san l rancisco tor nunuium, miles out, Jan. 20, 8 P. M. . Lurllne. Honolulu for San Francisco, l.oT milts out. Jan. 20. $ P. M. Georgian Seatile -for Honolulu. POl miles from Cape' Flattery, Jan. iti, 8 P. II.. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES II ally and Hunoay. Per Lin One time le bame ad two consecutive times......... lie feame ad three consecutive times. ....... .UOe baipe ad six or seven consecutive times. Mo The above rates apply to aTonuranu under "New Today" and all OUier ciassulca tioua except the lollotvln,: bttuaoous v ameu niue. Situations Wantesi Female. x.-.,. unt K.MtniH. Private Famlllea. Board and Rooms, Private Families. Housekeeping-Rooms, Private f amilies. bate on the above claasiflcatiosui im 3 cuts a line each insertion. On "charge' adertisements charge will be bafeed on the number of lines appearing la the paper, regardles of the number of words la each line. Minimum charge, two lines. The Oregonian will accept chMaifled ad. vertisemenis over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. No price, will be quoted over the ubone, hut bill will be rendered the follow Lna day. Whether subsequent advertisements wUI be accepted over the phone depends unon the promptness oi pavraent af lele nuone advertisements. Situations Wanted and Personal advertisement, will not be ac ceDted over the telephone. Orders for on. Insertion only will be accepted lor "Furnl lure tor Sale,'- "Buslnes. Opportunities." Booming-Houses" and "Wanted ts Rent." The Oregonian will cot guarantee accuracy or awuine responsibility lor erroi. occurring in telephoned advertisement.. Advertisement, to receive prompt class!. fU-atiua must be In The Oregonian office be fore II o'ciork at night, except Saturday, c louinc hour for The Sunday Oregonian will be o clock Saturday night. The oflice will be open until 10 o'clock P. M., aa usual, and all ads received too late for proper classlncation win oe run imiuw m. Too Late to Classify." ..... The Oregonian will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion of any ad vertisement offered for more than oae time. Telephones: Mala 7070. A 609S. TIIKATLH at laylor 1123 o'clock 1 Til K I HE1L1G SK-re MONDAY, JAN. 25 FANNIE HARLEY In Her Novel Entertainment The Irony of Fashion AN ARTISTIC SATIRE ON DRESS Through Drapery, Hoopi, Crinoline, B J tle. Slit Skirts, etc., and her own Beautiful Original BIFURC A TED COSTT MKS The Newest Things Rlnce Mother Eve An Evening of Wit, Wisdom and Humor Lower Floor 11 rows $1.00. 7 rows 75c. Entire Balcony 50c. Gallery Hoc SEATS NOW SELLING MEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S. Stated sea ion Saturday. Jan. S3, at 8 P. M.. Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill sts. Con cert by the band at 7:30 P. M. Visiting: Nobles cordially invited. By order of the Po tentate. HUGH J. BOTD. Recorder. PORTLAND AER. NO. 4, F. O. E.. meets every Fri day evening Id their hall at 264 Madison at., our. qI Third. Visitors welcome. VIC CHAPMA.N, dea THE R1VERVIEW CEMETERY ASSO CIATION OF PORTLAND The annual meeting of the members will be held at the Ladd & Tliton Bank on Monday, January It.-, ivio, at 6:60 p. M. Ail lot owners are mem bers and entitled to participate. A jrenpral attendance u requested. V. M. UDU, President. .SELL WOOD LODGE. NO. 131 A. V. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Friday) evening; at 7:3v o'clock, Sell wood Masonic Han. work M. M. decree, vis itors v. elcome, Bv order W. M, J, H. BUTLER. Secretary. SUNNY SIDE LODGE. V. D.. A, P. AND A. M. Regular com munication tonight (Friday), ml 7:30, East 34th and Yamhill sts. Work In the M. M. degree. Vis itors relRome. By order W. M. E. m. lance, secretary. MT. HOOD LODGE, NO. 1ST, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Friday) even ing at 7. Work In F. C. degree. v i suors welcome, order w. j. ED C. DICK, Secretary. TORTLAND LODGE. NO. 55. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication 7:30 this evening. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. Or oer W. M. C. M. STEADMAN, Secretary. ALBERT PIKE LODGE, U, D., A. F. AND A. M- K. C degree tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. E. It. IVIE, Secretary. MYRTLE CHAPTER, NO. 15. O. E. S. Regular meeting tnts .rridayj evening in Masonic i empie i o O'clock. Degrees. By order W. M. JENNIE M. (.j AL.UJ WAX. wc. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House. 211 lat. Furniture, carpets, etc Sale at 2 P. U. At Wilson's Auction House, it II A sf., furniture. ICS-s 'ixat SU DIED. S1MMONSEN In this city, .Tanuary 20, at the residence of his son, Chariea Slmrnon sen, l!4t) East Sixtieth street, Niels Slm monsen, aged 71 years 6 montha and 14 days. The remains are at tbe connerva tory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc. Funeral notice in a later issue. LEHMANN In this city, Jan. 21. Maa Lehmann, agea ti years, laie oi ive-euiea uiih. TLe remains are at the residence establishment o J. F. Flnley A Son. Mont gomery, at jth. t avp in r.niries. Aria.. Jan. 18. Haldee, beloved wife o J. Fred Druke. and daugh ter of Mrs. Mary and the late Thomas J. Black. Funeral will take place today tFri- day). at X o ciock in naiaey, ui. M'NUTT January 21. at IW2 West Wygant street. Elmer S. McNutt, anei W years. i,,.urn.f i"nt-nHiK nr. Remains at A. it. Keller Comuany's parlors, 002 Williams avenue. 1 PAULET January 21, at 830 Falling street, Mrs. Emma Pauley, aged HI years, beloved wile of J. Pauley. Announcement of funeral later. REED Jan. 20, Lewis Reed, aged SI years. Remains at Dunning & McEn tee's parlors. Notice of funeral later. ffTNEBAL NOTICtA SCOTT In this city. Jan. 21. ft his late residence. b5i Melinda ave., William D. Scott, aged B years. The funeral services will be held Sunday, Jan. IM, at Jtz'Jy o'clock P at th residence establinh- mfciit of j. P. Flnley & Son. Montgomery, at th. Friends invited. FUNKHAI. NOTICE, WRIGHT In this cty, January 5o, at her late reidence, i'4 East Ankeny atreet, Kffle May Wright. wife of Krd U Wright, mother of Lloyd N., Vernon I-. and We 'Icy A. Wright, sister of Mrs. r'. D. Mntthens. Mrs. F. M. DeWItt, Mra. John Gardner, all of this liy, and Harry N. Knox, of San Francisco, t'al. The funei-al services will t held at the above resilence at 2 P.M. totlay (Friday) Janu. ary 22. Fiienda Invlttd. Interment Klver view Cemetery. BATES The funeral services of Eather Orene Hales, daUKhtfr of Mr. and Mra. O. K Bales, sruiiddait filter of Mr. nd Mrs. TIioh. N a l of this city, and Mr. end Mr. J. W. Bates, of Pmirle City. t)r., will ho held from the Sell worn! Baptlvl Church cor. 1 Hh atrct und Tacorna ave., tcdnj (Friday). J;in. 22. at 2 o'clock P. XI. In terment Mllwaukle Cemetery. Friends In vited. TANKS Jan. 1, I.flHan Tan Is, beloved wife of John I. Tanls, of k? I Tenlno ave., mother of E. J. Ware and Mrs. Mamie Knutson, both of this city. The funeral services were held frnm the Sell wood M. E. Church, corner of lRtn strct and Tacoma ave., yesterday (Thursday , Jan. 21, at 2:30 p. M. Interment was in MItfteu Ule Cemetery. DRAKE Jan. 19. at 54S E. 47ih St.. Lnttl" K. Drake, anel 4 7 years, beloved altrr of . Mrs. Klla Hudson, o Tacuina. Wath.; Mra. Flora I'resion. of Troutdal; Mm. Grace Glbttnn, of Marfan, Or., and Mra. Addle French, of The Dallea. Funeral serv ices will be held at Ounnuia McKntec'a parlors today ( Friday I. at lo A. M. Friends Invited. Interment Buroda, Wash. BOOST In this city. Jan. 2ft, Mary B. Boost, mother of Mrs. W. H. Gordon and i.. W. Hooat. of this city, and John N. Booxt. ttf Kan Francisco, Cal. The funeral mrira will be held tomorrow (Saturday), Jan. 2.'t, at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the relilent- establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son, Mont, gumery, at fth. Friends Invlled. FVNER.iL IIRBCTOR4. Si' The oai rc-siuvnce unu.rL.tu, .stabMsk. meot la Portland silb prival. lrlvsa. Mala . A 15. I J. R FINLBT 80V. ' Monltomsry t Fifth. MR. EDWARD nOLMAN. the Im4I,( funeral dlrMUir. 30 JUird ltrt, ouidm fcalmon. Lady assistant. A 1.11. Mala tvi. K. 8. UL.N.MNU, INC Kut Side Funeral Directors, 414 Cst ilder st. tsi W. B ten. A. K. ZE1.LEK CO.. til WIUJAMU AVtt Xut 10. C 100s. Ladl attesdub 1W ,ud pljht service. UliNNl.NO: M BNTKK, funeral dlrevlnrs. Tth and rln. favlw Mam e.u. A-w l.ady attendant. IJItAZliK-WHIUIlT CO., Funeral Ilrrolor., lOL'tf lldmonl. Kunfi fhle. II li.'.. I n. i.-.s K T. BTKMlH. Wllilam. ate. and KaelU East 1115. C 1HI. Lady allendanL P. L. LtKClI. tast 11th and Clay eta Lady asststanL East 7L BKIiWES lT.VUERTAKI.su COMI'ANT. 14 and Clay Main 4162. A 2121. Laly atteadanu MAH-TJN A FOnlJES CO., florlata, 87 wai- Ington. Main a wf. rtunwi iwr occasiona artistically arranged CLAUKU BIlOS., designers and dec-oratora; fresh cua flowers, great vrieiy. amnwa between 4th and uth. Main or A 10. PEOPI.E'S FLOHAL. B1IOP, 2d and Aldar, Designs ana sprays. ifjii . MAX M. b MIT 11. Mala :21, A 1 121- HelU.tg Dtdg. A. C. F. 1UTRKHARUT, ISO .V. 13d rutt'rw (ImIcm and cut flowers. Main A ?HSl. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY T URANU A KU, N. Between Uavla aad KTerrtt, Fkoae auaat 12. H i.lia. Oawa Oa ana Ma. Keport all cases of cruelty to tbls) of -ilea. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone ae. inns' a pet may communicate with us. NEW TODAT. CITY AND FARM LOANS Any Amount at Current Katee. JOHN E. CEONAN, apa HpaldlnsT Mlda Pertlaa. Oe CIT' AND FARM LOA On Improved properties In Auy Amount 'at Current llatea. HARTMAX . THUMl'SOX, Corner Feurtk and ktark kLreeta. n