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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1915)
14 TIE MORMXG 'OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10; 1915. SWPPIMfi IS linTlVFlsiariK.3isgs-:lniT hbik nnnnnli - ..r.. . Willi I II KU U I IU I I ried in 41' vessels. Seven of the ves- I I 111 I I mil II I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I f I I 1 1 Movement of Coast Vessels During Week Is Unusual. PORT OF PORTLAND BUSY Total Tonnage In Harbor Reaches 18,719 Daring Day Many Ships Are Xow Loading Lumber Cargoes. Activity of an unusual character has been exhibited during the week in the coasting trade here and with the ar rival in Portland harbor yesterday of the steamers Bear, W. F. Herrin and . J. B. Stetson, the total coasting: ton nage in port reached 18.719 tons. The majority of this consisted of small vessels. The total coasting tonnage was re duced before nightfall to 10.918 by the - departure of five steamers. The vessels leaving were the Breakwater for Coos Bay. the Montanan for Puget Sound, the Rose City and Multnomah for San Pedro and San Francisco, and the Santa - Clara for San Francisco. The Parr-McCormick steamer J. B. Rtetson brought a full cargo of asphalt from San Francisco. She will .dis charge cargo immediately and get away today for Seattle to load. The Stetson reached Astoria about mid night and got into Portland harbor about noon. Ilrrrin Bring- OU. The W. F. Herrin brought a full car ko of oil from San Francisco. The liner Bear brought 290 passengers and a ..light cargo, from California ports. The. steamer Breakwater, Captain T. J. Macgenn. which left for Coos Bay, took out 98 passengers and 650 tons of cargo, consisting of general merchan dise and a car of rails. The Santa Clara, which left at 6 o'clock last night for Oregon and California ports. - took about 55 passengers and between 5M0 and 600 tons of general merchan dise. The Parr-McCormick steamer Mult nomah took about 1.000.000 feet of lum ber and a few passengers for San Francisco. She took on her lumber cargo at St. Helens. Vessels Are Loading; Lumber. Among the coasters now in the har . bor are the steamer Necanicum, now loading lumber at Tongue Point for the Hammond Lumber Company: the steamer Shasta, taking on lumber at the Southern Pacific dock for Cant & Russel; the steamer Helene, loading lumber for San Francisco at St. Hel ens: the Daisy Gadsby, taking on lum ber at Linnton for San Francisco: the steamer Willamette, loading lumber at the Southern Pacific dock for the Mc cormick Lumber Company; the steamer Daisy Putnam, loading lumber products for Swayne & Hoyt for shipment to San Francisco: the steamer Saginaw, loading lumber for Swayne & Hoyt, and the steamer Daisy, taking on lumber at Westport for the McCormick Lum ber Company. The steamer Helene cleared for San Francisco yesterday with 700.000 feet of lumber and the steamer Shasta cleared for San Pedro with 775,000 feet. HONOLULU HCX IS LIKELY Oreat Northern Expects to Start One Liner Xovember 1. While definite arrangements have not yet been made for inauguration of passenger and freight service between the Pacific Coast and Honolulu, offi cials of the Oreat Northern Pacific Steamship Company feel confident that they can start one of the steamers on this run on or about November 1. Cal 13. Stone, traffic manager for the line, now is in Honolulu to determine what amount of business can be se cured there. It is pointed out that business be tween Portland and San Francisco .will not Justify continuation of both liners on the run during the Winter months. The ideal arrangement, the steamship company officials say, would be to have a run like that between San Francisco and Honolulu to engage on , of -the vessels through those months when business between Oregon and California is light. Officials of the company declare that they have no intention whatever of re moving both vessels from the run. L1XEUS BENEFIT SPOKANE : lYcight From San IYancisco Arrives on Fourth Morning. The turbine steamer Northern Pa cific sailed from Flavel yesterday with 444 passengers for California points and 655 tons of freight. Most of the tonnage consisted of wheat and flour. The Great Northern, from San Fran cisco, reported last evening en route with 405 passengers and 423 tons of freight, largely sugar, canned goods and merchandise consignments In car loads lots for the interior. , Spokane merchants are now getting freight the fourth morning from the day of shipment from San Francisco. The service is said to be stimulating business in Idaho, Montana and East ern Washington towns. The additional pier recently completed at Flavel has -facilitated the docking of the big ships, especially when wind and tide are un favorable on the bay. CAPTAIN'S TRIAL ORDERED Master or Steamer Pronto Charged AVith Causing Drownings. Captain William Warren, of the Port of .Portland steamer Pronto, will be tried before United States Inspectors . Kd wards and Fuller on a charge of having run down a fishboat opposite Caples- landing on August 16. causing the drowning of the two occupants of the boat. The hearing will come up September 23. This is the result of the preliminary hearing which has been going on for the past two days. The inspectors will hold a hearing September 21, to investigate the alleged collision of the steamer Tahoma with .a barge in tow of the Camas Flier, which resulted in the drowning of two of the occupants of the barge. The .collision occurred in the Columbia River near Camas September 1. 180 LEAVE ON HOSE CITV Bear Arrives With 290 Passengers and Light Cargo. Carrying 180 passengers and 1400 tons of general merchandise cargo, the steamer Hose City, of the "Big 3" line. " dropped down the river yesterday morn ing at o'clock en route for San Fran cisco and other California ports. She is due to arrive at San Francisco Sat urday. - The steamer Bear, of the same line, arrived in the harbor yesterday. She brought 290 passengers and a light - cargo from California. Lumber Shipments Increase. ABERDEEN', Wash.. Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Cargo shipments of lumber from Grays Harbor durinfr August were 4,000,000 feet greater than those of July and a little above normal for recent months. The month's ship ments amounted to 2S.i97.ooo feet, car. ried in 41' vessels. Seven of the ves sels clearing were windjammers. Four of these went to foreign ports and mree to me Hawaiian Islands. SOMMERSTEAD COMING HERE Norwegian Steamer to Take Grain to United Kingdom. The Norwegian steamer Sommer stead, it was announced yesterday. Is one of the two vessels which were chartered several weeks ago by Bal four, Guthrie & Co. for grain loading here. The identity of the other vessel has not yet been disclosed. The Sommerstead will take grain to the United Kingdom. She was at Syd ney August 2, loading cargo for Vladi vostok. She will come here from the Russian port and is expected in No vember or December. She is a vessel of 2502 tons and is capable of handling about 250;000 bushels of wheat The French bark Germaine, which took on wheat here, arrived at Liver pool September 7. according to infor mation received at the Merchants' Ex change yesterday. She had a cargo of 94,006 bushels, valued at 145.802. She was loaded by Hind. Rolph & Co. MOXTAXAX OFF WITH CARGO Salmon Will Be Taken On at Astoria and Destination Is East Coast. After loading about 1500 tons of gen eral freight the steamer Montanan. of the American-Hawaiian Steamship Company, dropped down the river about 11 o'clock yesterday morning en route for the Atlantic seaboard by way of Puget Sound. She will stop at Asto ria and take on a consignment of canned salmon and expects to get away from there tonight. The Montanan is bound for Norfolk, New York and Bos ton. The Honolulan, of the same line, is due to arrive in Portland from New York October 1 and the Iowan October 14. The Panaman will reach Portland November 6, sailing from New York October 9. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE Name. TO ARRIVE. From .L.oa Anceles. . . San Francisco. . San Diego. .San Francisco. .San Francisco. . Coos Bay ...... A MS Angeles. . . ..San Francisco. . San Dleco Los Angelea. .. Date. . . In port ..Sept. it) . Sept. 12 ..Sept. IS ..Sept. 13 . Sept. 13 ..Sept. 14 ..Sept, IS . Sept. Ill ..Sept. 1S Bear Great Northern. - . Geo. W. Elder..... k A. Kiiburn Northern Pacific. . Break water. ..... Beaver. ....... Santa Clara. ...... Roaaoke ......... kom city. , DUE Name. TO DEPART. For .San D-ego. ...... .San Francisco. . . .L,os Aneeles. .... Date. Sept. 11 Sept. 11 Sept. 14 Sept. 14 Sept. 14 Sept. 15 Sept. 13 Sept. Id Sept. 1 1 Sept. la Sept. lu Sept. ! Sept. 24 Santa Barbara. ... Great Northern... isear F. A. Kllburn San Francisco.... .San Francisco. . . . Northern Pacific. . w i'lamette. .San Diego San DleBO. ...... . Coos Bay. ....... . San Diego. ... Saa Francisco. . . . .!ob Angeles. . ... . San Diego. ...... Los Angeles. .... Atlantic Service. TO ARRIVE. From New York. ...... New York. ...... New York....... -New York. ...... .New York ....... .New York .... TO DEPART. For New York .New York New York. ...... . New York. ...... .New Yor't. ...... New York. ...... Geo. W. Elder Breakwater. ...... Wapama. ......... Santa Clara. ...... Beaver Roanoke. ......... Rose City Portland- DUG Name. Date. Sept. J Oct. 1 Oct. li .Oct. la Oct. 30 Nov. b Date. "Sept. Tt Oct. 4 Oct. 22 Nov. e Nov. t 'ov. V Dakotan .......... Honolulan. ....... Santa Clara....... Iowan Santa Crua panaman. ........ DUE Name. Dakotan......... Honolulan. ....... Santa Clara. ...... Santa Crua owan Panaman , Marine Notes. The British bark Inverness-shire, under charter to M, H. Houser to load grain here, has been sold, according to advices received here. The lnverness-shlre has been lying at Hobart. Tasmania, in a damaged rnnrimn she having been dismasted while en route to i-onian.i irom Freemantle. It is believed that the sale will not hinder her proceed ing to this port for cargo. The O.-W. R. & X. steamers T .T Pntfr and Undine will be withdrawn from the beach run for the season on their arrival from Megler, Sunday morning, it was an nounced yesterday. Thev will then h. nia.i on their regular Fall and Winter schedules. Mllo Hoadley. superintendent of the Seven teenth Lighthouse District, who has been superintending the construction of a beacon at Waterman Point for an acetylene light, returned Wednesday night. The new light ...ii.to ju wuiuirtiion witnin tne next two weeks. The Lewis River TransDortation r-rtm.Tnr has sold its dock property at Woodland. Wash., to the City of Woodland, according to announcement made by Captain John Exon yesterday. He said that the transac tion did not mean that his company would abandon the run to Lewis River. The McCormick steamer Willamette was relnspected yesterday by Federal Inspectors Edwards and Fuller. The Parr-UcCormick steamer Temple E. Dorr Is due here Saturday with a general merchandise cargo. The O.-W. R. & N. steamer Harvest Queen will go on Winter schedule, beginning Tues day. She will leave Portland for the mouth of the river every night but Sunday at 8 o'clock. The gas schooner Patsy cleared for Ya qulna. Siuslaw and Coquille yesterday. She carried 10 tons of miscellaneous merchan dise. The French bark Noernl. which had baen lying at Astoria ince Sunday, crossed out for Sydney yesterday at 12:20 P. M. She was loaded with wheat. The American steamer Solano got out of San Francisco harbor bound for Portland Wednesday night about 11 o'clock. She is under charter to W. R. Grace & Co. to load lumber here for Balboa. A meeting of the Portland Dock Commis sion will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. Work on the loading of the French bark Le riiier, which is taking on wheat at Albina dock for Balfour, Guthrie & Co., is being carried forward rapidly and it is ex pected that she will be able to get away early next week. Endre M. Cederbergh, Norwegian Consul here, learned definitely yesterday that Cap tain I-arsen and seven of his crew were lost following the wreck- of the Norwegian bark Birtha, May 23, In the Caribbean Sea The vessel was en route from Portland to the United Kingdom with a cargo of grain. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Sept. B. Arrived Steamers J. B. Stetson and W. F. Herrin. from San hranclscoi Bear, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Sailed. Steamers Breakwater, for Coos Bay; Rose City and Multnomah, for tan Pedro via San Francisco: Montanan, for New York via way ports: Santa Clara, for San Francisco via way ports. Astoria. Sept. 0. Arrived at midnight and left up at 2 A. M-. steamer J. B. stetson, from San Francisco. Sailed at 3 A steamer Roanoke, for San Diego via" way ports. Arrived at 5 and left up at tt'-U A. M.. steamer Bear, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived at 8 and left up at :40 A. M.. steamer w. F. Herrin. from San Francisco. Sailed at 1:05 P. M.. French bark Noernl, for Sydney: at 2:03 P. M , steamer Northern Pacific, for San Francisco; at ti P. M., steamers Breakwater, for Coos Bay; Rose City, for San Francisco and San Pedro. San Francisco, Sept. 9. Arrived at lt A. M.. pteam.r Geo. w. Elder, from San Diego for Portland. Sailed at 11 A. M , steamer Great Northern, for Flavel. Arrived at 2 P M.. steamer Klamath, from Portland, for San Pedro. September 8. Sailed at 11 P M-. steamer Solano, for Portland San Pedro, Sept. 0. Arrived Steamer Beaver, from Portland via San Francisco Liverpool. Sept. 7. Arrived French bark Germaine, from Portland Seattle. Sept. . Arrived Steamers Edi son Light, from Philadelphia via San Fran cisco: City of Seattle. from Southeast Alaska: Governor. San Diego via San Fran cisco: Atlas, from San Franci;o; Senator from Nome: ship Benjamin r. Packard from Nushagak; Prince Rupert, from Prince Rupert. B. C Sailed steamers City of Puehla, for San Francisco via Victoria, to C. : Dolphin, tor Southeastern Alaska- -sorth-western, for Southwestern via Southeastern Alaska; Colonel E. L. Drake, for San Fran cisco. 4) saa Francisco. Sept. 9. Arrived Moana. from Sydney: Grace Dollar, from Siuslaw River; Tlmaha (British), from Shanghai Texan, from New York; Hardv. from Coos Ray; Klawitter. from Columbia River- Asun cion, from Juneau; Hornet, from Port An geles: Reading (British), from Norfolk Va Sailed Steamers Ohioan. for New York " Tamalpals. for Gras Harbor; Great North ern, for Astoria: l.yman Stewart, for Vancou ver: Umatilla., for Victoria; Phoenix, lor Baodon. Inky Feline Escorts Brethren to Their Concatenation. 99-STUNTS ARE BREWING Ninth Day or Ninth Month Marks Big Doings by Lumbermen In Their Building on San Fran cisco Exposition Grounds. SAN FRANCISCO, Sep. 9. (Special.) Escorted by Panama, the iaky black official Exposition cat. 99 members of the Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo as sembled in their building at the Expo sition at 9:09 o'clock. Today was the ninth day of the ninth month. The three-day programme of the Hoo-Hoo's includes 99 "stunts." Panama's participation was im promptu. He was wandering about the grounds and, finding himself repro duced on the pennants of the Hoo-Hoo as the symbol of the lumbermen's order, dropped in to greet his brethren. At nine minutes past 10 o'clock Em erson D. Tennant. of Winnipeg. Mani toba, In Hoo-Hoo parlance known as the Snark of the Universe, ejaculated: "By the tail of the great black cat. Hoo-Hoo." This was the signal for the ceremo nies to begin. Rev. W. K. Guthrie de livered the invocation and R. A. Hiscox, of San Francisco, supreme bojum, wel comed the visitors. Director Frank L. Brown, of the Exposition, extended the official Exposition greeting and pre sented the lumbermen with a bronze medal. Past Snark H. J. Miller, of Seattle, Wash., voiced the organization's re sponse. Snark Tennant also spoke. Today was devoted to the reception and entertainment of the visiting Hoo Hoo. A musical and dance were given in the Hoo-Hoo building tonight. FIRING OF LOUVAIN TOLD AR.NO DOSCH STYLES ACT "DRUNK EN ORGY" OF GERMANS. Progressive Business Men Hear Also of Last Stand of Brla;lana as De scribed by Eye-Wltness. "The sacking of Louvaln was a drunken orgy." That was the com ment of Arno Dosch in his talk of the war before the members of the Pro gressive Business Men's Club vesterdav at the Multnomah. Mr. Eosch was on the train at the time that the Germans made their entry into Louvain ' and "with my own eyes I saw the drunken German soldiers set fire to the town," was nis next remark. He declared that the battle of the Marne was the most strategic of the western front campaign and gave ereat credit to the French General Foch, who "outgeneraled and outflanked Von Bue- low and von iiuck and saved his army from slaughter. He said the reason Americans do not hear more of Gen eral Foch was that the French "don't toot tneir own horn worth a cent." "Everybody in Belsrlum became nrn. Belgian, even the Germans themselves. when the Belgian army of 50.000 made its last stand against the thousands and thousands of German troops in one of the bloodiest battles of the war," he said. For 17 days the Belgians, according to Mr. Dosch. withstood the onslaught of the oncoming Germans. "During that time the Belgians had not one piece of artillery and using only ma chine guns and rifles were able to keep off the Germans, who pounded away with their field pieces at ranges of six and seven miles." Mr. Dosch prefaced his war talk bv declaring that "Oregon has passed the most vicious prohibition law possible and if there is one thing more than an other that I wish could be halted for the good of Oregon it is that this new law be changed so as not to go into effect next January, or then this state will have the finest bunch of 'blind tigers' any state ever knew." BURGLAR'S MOBS' GROWING Two More Hanson Victims Found, Total Being- 2 6 Xow. II. G. Hanson, the master burglar arrested by Detectives La Salle. Leonard, Royle and Moloney August 15, now has 26 separate crimes to account for. two more burglaries being added yesterday to the list of "jobs" of which he is accused. The home of Mrs. F. A. Short, 651 East Seventh street, was robbed on the night of March 14 of furs, silver, and jewels. Yesterday in Hanson's loot were identified a clock. Jewelry and women's clothing stolen at that time. Nineteen silver spoons were identified yesterday as taken from the home of Mrs. Louis M. Miller, 645 East Tenth street, on March 27. A necklace and some clothing were also recognized. HEALTH LECTURER HERE 'Youngest Old Man in America" to Tell How to Keep Well. The "youngest old man in America" is W. Earle Flynn and he hails from everywhere. For he goes all over the country giving his well-known health lectures. Mr. Flynn will open his sea son, here with a talk at the old Heilig Theater Monday night at 8 o'clock. With him is his wife. Mrs. Flynn, who helps him give his demonstrations. BesideB being a health instructor, he is a humorist. His Portland health talk series will last at least a week and aiternoon lectures will be given everv day except Monday. The six weeks he passed at Tacoma registered 125,300 people as having attended the meetings. In Los An geles ne had the indorsement of 100 ministers. HUNGRY FORGER PAROLED Bank Refused to Prosecute Man De termined to Feed Family. Jack Day. a plumber, who said he forged an indorsement to a 35 draft from the State Industrial Accident Commission in order to buy food for his wife and three children, was pa roled by Circuit Judge Gantenbein yes terday after he had pleaded guilty and accepted a sentence of one to 10 years in the penitentiary. Day said he had lived in Portland 14 years and had never before been ar rested. He said it was only when his family was practically starving that he signed the name to the draft. The grand jury reWmmended leniency and the Hibernia Savings Bank, which cashed the. draft, refused to prosecute. $17.50 $25 $22.50 Gold - We located in Portland because we consider it a virgin field in the 20th Century Tailoring Came. We Know That There Is o Shop Like Ours selling the best clothes for little prices. isiow we want to prove to vou that we know no competition. We Defy Any Tailor to Equal Onr Product. We do business on a very close margin of profit, and our woolens come to us at a de cided saving bmH .i i. A.J... - -l, ......ja .. ' .. .. '.' '." . ? , ' - -; ,;. 1 tWO CARGO SOUGHT SWAYXE . HOYT SERVICE TO PORT LAXD MAY BE INCREASED. Crop Conditions in IVortbvrest Indicate That There Will Be Heavy Freight Movement to South. The Arrow Line steamer Navajo, which was nere early in the week un der charter to W. R. Grace & Co.. and which on lischars"mg a part cargo at Municipal dock No. 1. left for Puget Sound, probably wlil return to Port land for loading-. This was announced yesterday by A. A. Moran. of San Fran cisco, general manager of the Swayne & Hoyt system, who is in Portland after a visit to Puget Sound, points. Mr. Moran is accompanied by John F. Craig, vice-president and general man ager of the Craig Shipbuilding Com pany, of Long Beach, Cal. Mr. Moran said that negotiations were being made here to obtain a cargo for the Navajo and that it was proba ble they would be completed satisfac torily. The Navajo is a vessel of 1711 tons. Her last trip here was made from New York with general cargo. On her ar rival here her charter to the Grace Line expired. According to informa tion received at the Merchants' Ex change yesterday the Navajo arrived at Seattle from Portland at 10 o'clock Wednesday night. Mr. Moran said that his company probably would increase its service in Portland waters this Fall, as the char ters on various of its vessels, now held by other companies, are expiring. "Crop conditions apparently are good in the Northwest." he said, "and there probably will be considerable movement of grain and products from the Columbia River to San Francisco." The Camino is another of the Swayne & Hoyt steamers which probably will load here later in the Fall. She is a vesssei of 2086 tons and is now loading at New York for this Coast. News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. Sent. 9. (Snecial.1 Thh French bark Noemi sailed today for Sydney w 1 1 ii a. cargo 01 wut-iii irom rortiana Bringing freight and passengers lor As toria and Portland, the steamer Bear ar rived from San Francisco and San Pedro. 1 he steamer Rose City sailed for the Cali fornia ports. After completing her cargo of lumber at Knappton, the steam schooner Daisy Gadsby sailed for San Francisco. The tank steamer Villiam F. Herrin as rived from California with fuel oil for Portland. Brlneinir freight for Astoria and Port land, the eteam schooner J. B. Stetson ar rived during the night from fcan Francisco. w nn a neavy list ox passengers ana a lair freight, including grain from the interior, the steamer Northern Pacific sailed for San Francisco. With freight and passengers from Port land and Astoria, the steamer Breakwater sailed for Coos Bay. A he steam schooner Datsv shifted from We t port to Knappton and will finish loading about next Saturday. COOS BAT. Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) The steamer Adeline Smith arrived from San F rancisco tod a y. The gas schooner Standard sailed for Rogue Klver with freight for the Seaborg Cannery Company. Sailing today for San Pedro, the steamer Speedwell had a cargo of miscellaneous lum ber and white cedar ties. The steamer Breakwater is due tomorrow from Portland. t The gasoline schooner Relief sailed for the Siuslaw River with- freight for Florence and other towns on that stream. Marconi Wireless Reports. (Al position reported at R P. M.. Srn- t ember 8, imlet otherwise. indicated.) congress, ban fearo tor ban r rancisco, five miles south of Argue Ho. Barge yl, anchored off Ventura. Jim Butler, Santa Rosalia for San Fran cisco. 28 miles south of San Pedro. Moffett. Richmond for Balboa. IKtS miles south of San Francisco lightship. oreat jvormt-rr., aan r rancisco ior Flavel, seven miles north of Blunts Reef. Roanoke-. Portland for San Francisco, 207 miles south of the Columbia River. Speedwell. Coos Bay for San Francisco, 317 miles north of San Francisco. Wllhelmina, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1944 miles out. Seiit. S. S P. M. Siberia, Orient for San Francisco., 1396 miies out, Sept. S, S P. M. Sherman. Manila tor San Francisco, 935 miles out, Sept. S. 8 P. M. Lucas. Seat:le for Richmond, 132 miles north of Richmond. I'matilla, San Fram-isco for Seattle, 40 miles north of San Francisco. President. Seattle for San Francisco, five miles north of point Arena, HERE'S THE ANSWER ORDER YOUR FALL SUIT OR OVERCOAT TODAY (FRIDAY) OR TOMORROW (SAT.) You'll SaveSlO Gold Bond Tailors Buys a Suit of excellent quality, and strictly tailored to your measure. You would pay $23 elsewhere. Here will secure a Suit or Overcoat that you cannot duplicate in other tailoring shops at $35. Buys as fine a Blue Serge Suit as there is to be had at a price which means a saving of at least 10. Bond Made - to - $3.50 JTZ. $5.0 a i u in nirri.r.-M a ,m st 1 1 ii v WE DEFY COMPETITION AND WHY CHAPTER 2BART'S BUSINESS TALKS Today (Friday) or Tomorrow (Saturday) We Will Make Up to Your Order Any Fabric Displayed In Our Windows for C17.50, 20, S22.SO or 2S, aa They Are Marked. 5 S Every suit sold has the absolute guarantee that it contains more value by $5 to $10 than you have ever obtained before. Our Work shop Where We Make Then Clothes Adjoin Onr Salesroom. MAIL ORDERS FILLED J'tawu Yosemlte, San Pedro for San Francisco. 105 miles south of San Francisco. Hooper, San Pedro for Astoria, 20 miles north of Point Sur. Klamath, San Francisco for San Pedro, 13 miles south of Point Montara. Topeka, San Francisco for Eureka, S5 miles north of San Francisco. Porter. Monterey for Everett, 12S miles north of San Francisco. Drake, Seattle for Richmond, 55 miles from Seattle. Paviof. Skagway for Bellingham, left Ex cursion Inlet at 4 P. M. Celllo, San Francisco for Tacoma, 10 miles south of Umatilla Reef. Northland, Everett for San Francisco, 160 miles south of Cape Flattery. Rose City. Portland for San Francisco. 30 miles south of Columbia River. Breakwater, Portland for Coos Bay. l-i miles south of Tillamook. Northern Pacific. Flavel for San Francisco. 120 miles south of the Columbia River. El Segundo, Ketchikan for Point Wells, 335 miles from Point Wells. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Wash, Sept. 9. Condition of the bar at . P. M.: Sea. moderate; ba rometer, 0.U4; wind, west, 8 miles. Tides at Astoria Friday. High. Low. 1:03 A. M 8.4 feet!7:24 A. M 0 .1 foot 1:30 P. M 8 feetT:55 P. M 0.7 foot PRISONER IS BOUND OVER Iavid R. McKee to Go Before Grand Jury on Forgery Charge. David B. McKee, arrested Wednesday by Detectives Hyde and Vaughn on a charge of attempting to pass a forgel check for $11.50 on the Meier &TranK Company, was bound over to tha grand jury by Municipal Judge Stevenson yes. terday. McKee came to Portland, he says, several days ago from Seattle. Wednes day, the police assert, he went into the North-western National Bank and obtained a check book, filled out a check for $11.50, signing the name "G. J. Matthis," and tried to cash this slip of paper at the department sto.-e. The police were called. This was tho only check torn from the stub of tho book he held. . - GOVERNOR SENDS THANKS Pen a s y I va n i a Execu t i vc and Fa r t y ioud in Praise of Hospitality. Portland hospitality again has elicited high commendation, aa is evi denced by the letter received yesterday from Governor M. B. Brumoaugh, of Pennsylvania, whose party passed through this city Monday. The letter was addressed to Charles J. Schnabel, president of the- Pennsylvania Society of this city. The letter reads: The hospitality of your city and your splendid leadership in it has so warmed our hearts thnt I must write you a word of sincere irratltude and appreciation. Every one of our party is loud in praise of every thing done tor its members in the beauti ful Oity of Portland, and to no one are w more indebted than to you. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. RYDER To Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Rv der, 40:; East Thirty-third street North, Auirust XI. a son. JOHNSON To Mr. and rs. Walter M. Johnson, U74 Mississippi t.cnue, September 7, a son. FBTROW To Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fetrow, West Portland Park. September 1, a daughter. F KA1 N K Y To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Fralney. Williams avenue, August 2i, a daughter. EGBERTS To Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Eggerts. tK3 Thurman street, August 31. a, daughter. BOUND To Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sound, 675 East Eleventh, street North, September 1, a daughter. MORAN T Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Mo ran. 11' 3 Morris street, September 6, a daughter. J ANNSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Jannsen, North Seneca street, Septem ber 4. a son. MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore, t41 Warren street, September 3, a son. LINCOLN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lincoln, 77U Sandy boulevard. August a son. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Johnson, K.indorf road, August 18, a daugh ter. TOWN To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Town, 30i Fifty-ninth street South east, August 28, a son. DOYLE To Mr. and Mrs. Marian F. Doy le, Forty-el gh tn street Southeast, A u trust -H. a daughter. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Johnson, 3 East Caruthers street. August 'Jft, a daughter. SAX To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sax. 221 Shaver street. August 25, & son. CURL To Mr. and Mrs. irwia a. Curl, -x, x - Order 90 Kast Twelfth street. August 27. a daugh ter. Marriace Licenses. KELLY-MERMAN James Charles Kelly, legal, Greiham. Or., and Hulda A. Herman, legal. 103 West Park street. CRAIG-HOPKINS J. J. Crals. 2S, Cath lamet. Wash., and Dorothy May Hopkins 19 493 Davis street. ' ' WARDLE -CRITTENDEN Earle M War die, legal, 2003 Fourth street, and Nelle K Crittenden, legal, 402 East Forty-eighth street North. LIXD-JOHXSON Andrew Llnd legal Castle Rock, Wash., and Albertina Johnson' legal, 100 First street. Vancouver, tVafli., Marriage Licenses. WOOD-BUCHANAN Charles R. Wood and Hazel B. Buchanan, Portland. WORKMAN-HOWE Jacob" B. Workman land Mrs. Mabel B. Howe. Morrow, or. iui.u-DEBKiUUE Kenneth young and Rose H. Darrldge, ' 17, Portland. LONG-BOTHA Hiram L. Long. Port Or chard, and Mrs. Nellie M. Botha. Portland BERENA-THOMPSON M. V. Berena and Harriet R. Thompson. 17. Cedar Mills. Wash HVTCHINSON-SKEEN Roy Hutchinson, Mulino, and Aita Kkeen, Liberal, Or LONG-JEWEL Arthur G. Long. Wahkia cus. Wash., and Zora T. Jewel, Battleground ash. GLADE-TIFFANY W. J. Glade. Inde pendence, Cal.. and Mrs. Anna E. Tiffany Portland. ' CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and bund ay. One time tame ad two consecutive times W. ",I"l22o fSunie ad three consecutive times 3oc Same ad six or seven come'ut ive timet otic "bovo rate apply to advertisements under -New Today" uml all other classifica tions except the following: ituatioas Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female. For Kent, Rooms Private Families. Board and Rooms--Private 1-uniilieM. Housekeeping Rooms Private Families. Rate on the above classifications is 3 cents line each insertion. On "charge" advertisements charges will be based on the number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words T.aohJinr- Minimum charge, two lines. Thei Oregonlan will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber to either phot,, Ni?. prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following; day, h ether subsequent advertisements mIU b accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. Situations Wanted and Personal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion onlv will be accepted for Furniture for Sale," ''Busi ness Opportunities, "Hoomine-ilouites" and "Wanted to Kent." ,. Telephone Main 700. A GC95. Advertisements to receive prompt classi fication must be In The Oreennlan office be fore 9 o'clock at niRht, except Saturday t loclnr'bour for The Sunday Oregronian will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The ofTif-e vill be open until 10 o'clock P. M.. as usual and nil ads received too late for proper classification will be run under the beadins: "Too Late to Classify." AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House. 211 1st. Furniture arpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at lu A v furniture. l6-8 First st. MEETING NOTICES. ALBERT PIKE LODGE NO. 162. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Friday! evening at 7:30. Refreshments afterwards, to which all entered apprentices and fcllnu-froft. Vlsl tora welcome. By order of W. E. R. 1V1E, Sec ft ft CCA I A HASSALO LODGE, I. O. O. i1AZJALVr F.Meets today at S P. M.. at - Oddlellows Temple, 1st and Alder sis. After short session an entertainment is provid I.QQF ed to hich all Oddfellows snd their friends are Invited RICHARD TCNK. Grand Noble. ' t SELLWOOD LODGE. NO 151 A. F. AND A. M. ritatd com munication this (Friday l even ing, o'clock. Sell wood Ma sonic Hall. V Lhitors welcome isy order W. M. J. H. BUTLER, Stc WEB FOOT CAMP. NO- &. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night at W. O- W. Temple, 128 11th street. AU members welcome. Kum to Kamp na night, A. U BAH BUR. Cier. GEO. ROSSMAN. Consul commander. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. , A. F. AND A. M. Special com. munication this ( Fridav) even ing, T:oO. Work in E. a", detri-e. Visitors welcome. Order W M. C. M. STEADMAN. Sec. MINERVA LODGE, NO. 19. I, O. O. F. All member are requested to attend the funeral this Friday) P. M. of our late brother. Alexander Colfclt. at Oddfellows Temple, 2ti Alder st. PETER WIEDEMANN, See. MTRTi K iiAPITR. NO. 10. O. E. S. Regular communication this tFriday evening at S o'clock. Social. l;y order ot W. M. EX TR A New emblem jewelry of all kiuds at Jaeger Bros., Li-3 Sixth at. 't-v-- -. . . - Invited. M. Home of Portland's Famous Baker Players, Tonight. All Week Mat. Saturday. Bayard Vef tier's most Intensely drama tio production oC modern times, WITHIN THE LAW An Instantaneous sensafton. Everybody talK Inc Baker players. Most popular company ever Introduced to playgoers. Evening prices: 23c, 50c; box and lore 75c. All Mats.. 25c only; box and luge, ouc Next week, starting Sun Mat Tna UU. leading Lady." MAl'OK I.KON'E and Her I'la-rer In Wlllard . Macks lilrsl folice 1'lay. -Inside Stuff." OTIIEK BIO ACTS 8 Boxes, tint How Balcony Seats Reserred by phone Main 36. A 2236 Second Autumn Recital Eilers Music House GET TICKETS AT ONCE. Hearing Alice Verlet. the Operatic Soprano. Albert Spaulding, Phenomenal YioUnlat. Ferrari- Fon tana, of the Boston Opera Company. Our Own Beloved &chumaon-Helnk. AT EILERS RECITAL 11 ALL. Saturday Evening. September 11, at 8 1 At. Miurp. Special Notice Admission Is entirely free, but to prevent overcrowding, HOlv eis of admission arc Issued. They may be obtained in the Talking Machine de partment (2d floor, Kiiers bide), or through any employe of Eilers Music House. No more ticket than the seating capacity of the hall will be issued. There fore, apply for tickets soon as possible. Hear the beautiful Thais Meditation on the Vlctrola, accompanied by Mr W. W. Allen, violinist, and Mr. E. C il'acK wood, at the a Utopia no. Also, bpecial UemonM ration Two New Society Dauces. Headquarters for all makes of Talking Machines, Edison's Latest, the Grafonola, and the Victrola, the Nation's He&x Pianos, Player Piano Specialists, ana Everything in Music. Eilcra Building, Broadway mt Alder. FUNERAL NOTICES. JENNINGS In this city Sept. 0, Robert Jennings, aged 05 years. The funeral services -will be held Saturday. Sept. 11, at 2 P. M. at the B. P. O. E. Temple, Broadway and Stark sts. Friendu invited. The remains aru at the residence estab lishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgom ery at 5th. SORENSON In 'this city. September S. George Sorenson, aged 1! years. Friends invited tp attend funeral services, which will be nV-ld at the Portland Crematorium at 2 P. M. today (Friday), September Take Sell wood car for Crematorium. Re mains are at Holman's funeral parlors. FULL At Dallas, Or., Sept. s. Oscar E. Full, aged ;;t years. Funeral services will be held today (Friday . Sept. 10, at 4 o'clock P. M. nt the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at uth. Friends invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. MIDDLETOX The funeral of the late Frank C. Middleton will take place from Dun ning & McEn tee's parlors today ( Friday t at 7:43 A. M. Thence to the Cathedral, cor. ITith and Davis sts, where mass will be said at S o'clock. Friends invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. COLFELT The funeral services of the late John A. Colfett will be held today FriJay at 2:i0 o'clock P. M. at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at 5h. Friends invited. In terment at Rose City Cemetery. BIEKER The funeral services of Martin Hieker will b.- held from St. Mary's Church tomorrow (Saturday , Sept. 11. at 8:13 A. M. Interment Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. Remains at A. R. Zeller's parlors, at 502 Williams ave. THORP The funeral services of the late . Clarence E. Thorp will bo held today Fri day), at 11 :::0 o'clock A. M. at the resi dence establishment of J. p. Finley & Son, Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. KNIGHT The fi'.nerai services of the late Margaret N. Knight will be held today (Friday) at 2 o'clock P. M. at the family residence at Knight Station. Friends In vited. Interment at Rivervlew Cemetery. FLNlvKAL DIRECTORS. The only residence undertaking establish ment iu Portland with private driveway. Main it. A 15'Ji. J. P. FINLEY SON, Montgomery at Fifth, MR. E i WARD HOLM AN, the leading funeral director. 2JO Third street, corner Salmou. Lady assistant. A 1511. Main 607. F. S. DUNNING, INC. East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Al der street. East 52, H 2025. MILLER & TRACEY7lndependent funeral directors. Funerals aa low us $-J. 4U, U. iu:iington aud Ella sts. Main 201)1, A A. R. ZELLE Rc67r5U2 WILLI AMS"Xv E. East 10tb. O lUSii. Lady attendant. Day and night service "DUNNING aTM'ENTEE. funeral directors, Broadway and Vine, phone Main. 4oU, A ibois. Lady attendant. P. L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay streets. Lady assistant. East SL "SKEW ESUNDERTAKINO COMPANY, 0. and Clay. Main 4102, A 2321. Lady attendant. R. T. BYRNES, Williams av. and Knott. East 111. C 11M3. Lady attendant. BREEZF3 & SNOOK., Sunnvside Parlors; auto hearse. 102ti Belmont. Tab. 1208. B 1202. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND Marble Works, 266 4th st., opposite City Hall, builders of memorials. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists. 317 Wash ington. Main 20V. A 326i. Flowers for alt occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison st. Main or A lh05. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE. Fresh flow ers. Phone B 1022. E. 33d and Taylor. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7210. A 2121. Selling. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY S74 UELSIOM ST. Phones Eul 1423, U 2315. Open Day and Right Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance tor sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring a pet may communicate with us. KKTW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPKOTED BL'BINESS PROPERTIES Residence Loans 6 and 7 Per Cent. Ac cording to Location. Plenty of Money. ROBERTSON & EWING 207-H Xorlliivtlra Baolt Bldg. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own one at current Kate a. MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION BONOS. FARM AND CITY LOAN (4. 60 Fourth St.. Board of Trade Bid nr. On City and Farm P-iperttp In Any Amount at CurroaC Kate BAKTMAH-THOHTSON, Butter Comer Fourth and Stark Streets. r