Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 11, 1915, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., September 11, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextVISIIG BANKERS FETED IN PORTLAND "Town, Climate, Scenery and Hospitality, Especially Lat . ter, Are Commended. OHIOAIMS REMAIN ALL DAY ew l'ork and Pennsylvania Rep resentatives Expected Today and Plans Are Perfected to Make Stay Pleasant. Ohio bankers and their families 172 of them were guests of Portland for eight or nine hours yesterday, and Portland did its best to make them like it and all of them seemed to like the town, the climate, the scenery and the hospitality of the people espe cially the hospitality. This latter item was the subject of particular comment in the only formal speech that was made while the party was here. O. N. Sams, president of the Ohio Bankers' Association, was the speaker. When the party was taking luncheon lit the Portland Hotel he took occasion to refer kindly to Portland's gracious hospitality, and every one of the visi tors spoke in kind. The party arrived yesterday morn ing over the Northern Pacific, and was the first organized delegation of bank ers to reach the city from Seattle. Other parties will be here today, in cluding the N'ew York and Pennsyl vania bankers. The Ohioans came in a special train, which has been pronounced "the most magnificent that ever crossed the con tinent." As soon as the train ar rived waiting automobiles took the visitors to the Portland Hotel. The remaining hours before the noon luncheon were devoted to sightseeing In and about the city. The scenic drives of Portland Heights and some of the residence streets of the East Side were greatly admired. Included in the party Tere many prominent Ohio bankers, among whom was Colonel J. J. Sullivan, president of the Central National of Cleveland, who Is Ohio's candidate for president of the American Bankers' Association at ome future convention. Colonel Sullivan was gratified with the work of the Seattle convention. He is much interested in the develop ment of the Federal Reserve system, which h'5 believes will become a pow erful factor in strengthening the finan cial resources of the country. Joseph R. Kraus, vice-president of the Vlrst National of Cleveland, was another prominent member of the party. All members of 'the party were much Inspired by the address "of ex-President Taft delivered at the Thursday session. They also were interested in the discussion of the Federal reserve act by Frederick A. Delano, one of the reserve board governors. Captain K. L. Buchwalter, president of the Citizens' National of Spring tleld, who is spoken of as a possible candidate for Governor of Ohio In the future, was another of the prominent delegates. S. B. Rankin, president of the Bank of South Charleston, who is secretary of the Ohio association, passed much time visiting some of the Portland banks which he declared are equipped as well as any of the Eastern banks of similar size. Portland bankers will join together today to entertain the visitors from the Kast. Automobiles will do duty In this connection, but members of the enter tainment committee last night were fearful that not enough machines will be available. Automobile owners who -want to Khare in the pleasant task of enter taining the visitors have been re quested to communicate with R. V. Pohmeer, cashier of the United States National bank, or Emery Olmstead vice-president of the Northwestern Na tional. LABOR CASE IS DROPPED Contractor Charged With Overtime Is "Wrong Man." They've arrested the wrong man." declared Attorney John F. Logan, when It. D. Hos t, of the Warren Construction Company, was brought before District Judge .Dayton yesterday charged with working his employes more than eight hours a day on a county paving proj ect, O. P. Hoff. State Labor Commission er, admitted it. He held a whispered consultation with George Howry Iieputy District Attorney, and Mr. Mowry asked that the complaint be dismissed on Mr. Hoff's motion. Mr. Hoyt was arrested with a num ber of other paving men and contrac tors for violation of the state eight hour law on the county roads and the Inter-state bridge. J. D. Clark, of the Clark Henery Construction Company, was bound over to the grand jury several days ajo. Mr. Hoff could get nobody to testify against George D. Simons, of the Pacific Bridge Company, so he dropped that case. "Mr. Hoyt isn't the man you want," declared Mr. Logan. "You don't want to try this man. We can prove that he issued orders, and . constantly urged his foremen to observe this law. He had strict eight-hour Instructions posted everywhere. You want to arrest another man. You want to arrest the men in charge of these plants where you say the violations occurred. Go head and arrest thorn, and we'll come up here and show that they didn't vio late the law." Then the complaint was dismissed. WASHINGTON MAN VISITOR Ex-Rending Clerk of Senate Guest of Ringer Hermann. ROSKBCRG. Or.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial. 1 H. H. Gilfry, for more than 25 years reading clerk of the Pnited States Senate, at Washington. D. C., and a man who claims the distinction of hav ing a personal acquaintanceship with more Congressmen and others of Na tional prominence than any other em ploye of the Government. was the Kuest of cx-Representative Binger Hermann here today. . Mr. Gilfry was norn and reared on a ranch near Creswell and in 18S3 com menced the study of law in Salem. In JST2 he was appointed private secre tary to L. F. Grover, then Governor, which position he retained for seven years. Leaving Salem in 1ST9, Mr. Gilfry went to Washington and a short time later was appointed reading clerk of the Senate. Frank Middleton Hurled. Frank Middleton, veteran newspaper man. was buried yesterday. Funeral services were held from St. Mary's Cathedral at S o'clock, low mass being held. Interment was at Mount Calvary Cemetery. PROMINOTT MEMBERS OF OHIO s,. hi lll'w K DefeUnchir n" ,S SrVr 'eS A H... BX;..at"nr ' DOCTORS MAKE PLEA Operation for Appendicitis Not Always Needed, Is View. HOME INSTRUCTION URGED Many Ills Sent Unnecessarily to San itarium, Says Dr. Kockey, and Mucli Iep en ds on X u r se. Several Physicians Agree. (Continued From First Fage) cure many of these cases that go to eanitariums and are put to bed and scientifically stuffed every hour?" said Dr. Roc key. "Have you said anything about this? No, you haven't "Could a majority of the cases be cured at home? Yes, they could. "Now, the medical profession is not doing its duty until it takes notice of these things and teaches the public how to keep itself in good health. The profession will not retain the confi dence of the public unless it does do this." He was warmly applauded. lr. Laurence Selling was another who took an active part in the dis cussion of the paper. He warmly up held L)r. Sears conclusions. Several Ihy Hiclans Speak. Others to speak were Dr. Gustav Baar, Dr. Boble Wiley Jones, Dr. Mar shall and Dr. Eplund, of Spokane: Dr. Sharpless, of Seattle, and Dr. J. P. Tamiesie. The other paper on the same subject, "Pome Observations on Appendicitis," was read by Dr. Paul Kockey. Dr. Iaff in, of the Warm Springs Indian reservation, led the discussion. He said that he had seen cases in which he felt the determining factor in cases on the borderline was whether the patient underwent the operation expecting to recover or expecting to die. "I have also come to believe he added, "that about as much depends on the nurse as on the doctor who per forms the operation in borderline cased where it is a toss-up whether to operate at once or to wait Others in the discussion were Dr. R. C. Coffey. Dr. J. Cris O'Day, Dr. Andrew C. Smith. Dr. Roberg, of ' Chi cago, and Dr. A. J. Pettlt. Another interesting paper, was read by Dr. Ray Matson on, "The X-ray as an Aid in the Study of Pulmonary Tuberculosis." He showed several lan tern slides of X-ray pictures, pointing out how the shadows of tubercular areas were plainly apparent. He em phasized, however, the importance of having such pictures interpreted not only by a man of long experience in X-ray work, but with regard to the clinical history of the case. Import vat Discovery Announced His paper was discussed by Dr. H. J. Clements, of Salem, and Dr. A. E. Pierce. At the morning session Dr. H. W. Howard, of Portland, read a paper on "Non-Specific Posterior Urethritis a Factor in Urinary Diagnosis and Treat ment." Dr. Thompson Doberth, of The Dalles, opened the discussion. His method, he explained, was to in ject boiling water into the goiter so as to cut it ia the middle and stop it from BANKERS' PARTY SNAPPED BY rua.iUAJu HV1CL lESTEKDAY. "Sc. t rf I iA CC f ''"' M T- Hornung. Mr.. Olive, Tey, Mr. W. b. Detb.cker. Collver, Manager of Party. 3 S. J. UriHtcr. 4-Ieph R. Kra,.-. 5 W. P. feretory Ohio Banker.' A.,el-tln. 8 O. . Sam,, Pre.ldcnt Ohio giving off poison. Not a single diabetes sufferer he had so treated had failed to recover, he said, though some were in advanced stages of the disease. . The method is now working out further in the hands of other men, he said. "Karly diagnosis and. Indication for Early Operation In Mastoiditis," was a paper read by Dr. J. M. Waugh, of Hood River, discussion of which was opened by Dr. II. M. Ellis, of Albany. In a paper on "Carbo-hydrate Toler ance in Hyperthyroidism," Dr. J. Christopher O'Day, of Portland, an nounced the important discovery that many cases of diabetes are caused by goiter, and can be cared by treatment goiter, and can be cured by treatment a diseased condition of the thyroid gland. Dr. O'Day explained that although the presence of goiter has often been noted with diabetes, the two have here tofore been treated as two - distinct diseases having no relationship. He said that in association -with Dr. Laurence Selling he had found that by stopping the secretions of the thy roid gland the diabetes disappeared. Sew Cancer Theory Advanced. In his address as retiring president immediately after the afternoon ses sion. Dr. A. E. Rockey took up the sub ject of cancer and advanced a new the ory as to its cause. His theory, as out lined in his paper, was that canser is di rectly attributable to a defensive proc ess in the tissue cells in the endeavor to heal up wounds, this defensive proc ess being so stimulated by a great va riety of irritations as to go beyond bounds and cause the malignant growth known as cancer. He held that there is no specific external cause for cancer, but that cancer is always due to irri tation. Dr. William Kuykendall. of Eugene, one of the best-known physicians and surgeons of Oregon, was unanimously elected president of the association for the coming year. Dr. M. B. Marcellus, secretary; Dr. Katharine C. Manion, as treasurer, and Dr. W. T. Williamson, as delegate to the American Medical Association, were re-elected. Other officers elected were: Dr. R, C Yenney, Portland, first vice-president: Dr. B. Kerrell, Bend, second vice president; Dr. H. J. Clements, Salem, third vice-president ; Dr. J. A. Pettit, Portland, alternate to Dr. Williamson as National Medical Association dele gate; Dr. C. J. McCusker, Portland, and Dr. R. J. Pilkington, Astoria, councilors for five years; Drs. William House and Calvin S. White. Portland, associate editors of Northwest Medicine, the of ficial journal. IMtyaictana Nearly Fight. Hot words , between Dr. Andrew C. Smith and Dr. Calvin S. White threat ened to end in blows for a moment as the election was in progress. Dr. Smith had made a reference to Dr. White as being "white livered." Dr. White rejoined by calling Dr. Smith a "liar." As Dr. W. T. Williamson stepped in and grabbed Dr. White, Dr. Smith tactfully poured oil on the waters by remarking: "Oh, you won't have to hold him very hard." It looked like certain fisticuffs for a few seconds then, but other doctors rushed in, pulled the combatants to different ends of the room, and told ihem to forget the incident. Marconi Wireless Reports. AI1 position reported at 8 P. M .. Septem ber 10, nnless otbrrmf OeMg;nated.) Queen, San Pedro for an Francisco, off Point Concepcion. Jim Butler, Santa Rosalia for San Fran ciro. aix miles east of point concepcion. Beaver, fiiun Pedro for San Francisco, 1J miles east of Point Concepcion. Harite nl, anchored at Ventura. Klxmath, San Franciirco for San Pedro, seven miles west of sacta Barbara. Moffet. Klchmond for Balboa, lliio miles soutlj of San Francisco lightship. Herrin, Linn ton tor Avon. To miles from Linn ton. Puebla, Seattle for San 'Francisco, 30 miles south of Instruction Island. OREGONIAN PHOTOGRAPHER AT 4VJ Santa Clara. Columbia River for Coos Bay, 33 miles north of Coos Bay. Drake, Seattle for Richmond, 400 miles from Richmond. Multnomah. Portland for San Francisco, llo miles south of Columbia River. El Seundo. Ketchikan for Point Wells, 74 m'les from Point Wells. Admiral Evans, Anchorage for Seattle, off Separation Point. September ft Alki, Seattle lor Alaska ports, off Alert Bay, midnipht. Pavloff. Skagway for Bellingham, due at Ketchikan ti A. M- September 11. Matsonia. San Francisco for Honolulu. 4G0 miles out, September !. lKan. Shu Francisco for Manila, Cl mlis out, September ft. Chanslor, san Francisco for Orient, 407 miles out. September i). Wllhclmlnu. Honolulu for San Francisco, 10'ti miles out, September it. Mills, Honolulu for Port San Luis, 410 miles from Honolulu, September 0. HiberiH, Orient for San Francisco, 1248 ml led out, September V. Aroline, San Pedro for Sart Francisco, off Point Sur. President, San Francisco for San Pedro, 14 miles south of pigeon point. John A. Hooper. San Pedro for Astoria, off Shelter Cove. George W. Elder, San Francisco for Port land, ij miles south of Point Arena. Roanoke. Portland for San Francisco, 63 miles north of San Francisco. Kllburn. San Francisco for Eureka, 10 miles south of Point Arena. Speedwell, Coos Bay for San Francisco, lOo miles north of San Francisco. Porter. Monterey for Everett, 305 miles north of San Francisco. Northland. Everett for San Francisco, 290 miles north of San Francisco. Umatilla. San Frp.ncisco for Seattle, 29 miles north of San Francisco. Rose City, Portland for San Francisco. 20 miles south of Cape Mendocino. Movements of; Vessels. PORTLAND. Sept. 10. Arrived Steamer Santa. Barbara, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Helene and W. F. Herrin, fur San Francisco; Shasta, for San Pedro; J. H. Stetson, for Seattle; Daijsy Putnam, for San Francisco. Astoria, Sept. 10. Sailed at 6:30 A. M. SU-anier Multnomah, for San Pedro via San Francisco. Saiied at 7 :3u A. M. Steamer Santa Clara, for San Francisco via way ports. Arrived at 7 and left up at &:o0 A. M. Steamer Santa Barbara, from San Francisco. Arrived at noon Steamer Great Northern, from San Francisco. Sailed at 5;oU P. M. Steamer Montanan, for New York via way ports. San Francisco. Sept. 10. Sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer F. A. Kllburn, for Portland via way ports. Sailed at noon Steamer (Jeo. W. Elder, from San Diego, for Portland. Ar rived at 3 P. M,. Steamer Northern Pacific, from Flavel. Saiied at 4:30 Steamer Klamath, from Portland for San Pedro. Coos Hay, Sept. 10. Arrived at '8 A. M. Steamer .Breakwater, from Portland. San Pedro. Sept. lu. Sailed Steamer Beaver, for Portland via San Francisco. Honolulu. Sept. y. Arrived Steamer Az tec, from Portland, for Brisbane. San Francisco, Sept. 10. Arrived Steam ers George W. Fenwlck, Port Angeles; Civi lian British),- London ; President, Seattle; Captain A. F. Lucas. Port Wells; Northern Pacific. Astoria. Sailed Steamers F. A. Kll burn, George W. Elder. Portland; Admiral Dewey, Seattle; 'Washtenaw, Tacoma. Yokohama, Sept. 10. Arrived Nippon Maru. San Francisco. Sydney, Sept. 8. Sailed Steamer Queen Maud, San Francisco. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 10. Arrived Steam ers Ava Maru (Japanese), Hongkong via way ports ; Celilo, San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Senator, Nome; Governor, San Diego via San Francisco; Admiral Schley, San Francisco; Redondo and City of Seat tle, Southwestern Alaska; Northwestern, Southwest via Southeast Alaska. PHYSICIAN, CALLED, DIES Dr. George Wall, ex-Health Officer of Eugene, Passes Suddenly. EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.) Dr. George Wall, a Cottage Grove phy sician, was called to attend a case of apoplexy. A short time later he was found dead in his home, death having resulted from apoplexy. Until six months ago he waa a resident of Eugene, where he has lived eight yeirs, and at one time was City Health Officer. He was in Kugiene only two 3aya aqo, apparently in the best of health. He was found on his bed, fully dressed, and apparently had been finish ing breakfast- Dr. "Wall came to Euerene Fix mouths ago to practice in Cottage Grove. TRACK BIDS SOUGHT Municipal Dock No. 2 Will Be Connected With Railways. TWO OFFERS ARE REQUIRED Commission to Meet September 1 " and Consider Award Contract II us Been Once Let bat Is Found Unsatisfactory. Switches and trackage to give Mu nicipal Dock No. 2 railway connections will be puti n as aoon as the contract can be let for the work. This was de cided upon at a meeting of the Dock Commission yesterday, and bids will be called for immediately. Bids for the work will be opened Friday, September 17, and a special meeting of the Com mission has been set for that purpose. Two sets of bids will be asked for. One will provide for the contractor furnishing the material and doing the work, and the other for the city fur nishing certain material and the con tractor doing the work. The contract for the trackage was let some time ago. but the contractor was dissatisfied and the Commission decided to readvertise. G. B. Hegardt, engineer, reported that the dredging work for the deepening of the slip at the north end of Munici pal Dock No. 1 had been completed by the Pacific Bridge Company, and on his recommendation the Commission voted to pay the company 91769.49, which was 90 per cent of the engineer's estimate. Mr. Hegardt's report showed that a total of 3120.8 cubic yards of dirt had been removed. Fund Shows Increase. The report of the condition of the general fund of the Commission showed that there had been an increase from August 25 to September 7 of 1649.03. The fund at the cloee of business Sep tember 7 was reported to amount to $147,258.45, compared with $146,609.42 for August 25. The receipts during that period amounted to $3415.43 and the disbursements $2766.40. Included in the receipts -were the revenues de rived from the three city docks, as fol lows: Dock No. 1. $489.22; Dock. No. 2, $36.66, .and Dock No. 3. $200. The Commission passed back to the City Council with its approval the or dinance providing the granting of a revocable permit to the Oregon & Cali fornia Railway for the putting in of crossings on various East Side streets, between East Glisan and East Oak and between East Second and East Third streets. It ur;ed, however, the inclu sion of a pavagraph pioviding; that other franchises might be granted on the samtt streets. Kate Reduction Ankrd. Mr. Hegardt reported that the wharf age rates charged at Municipal Dock No. 3. at St. Johns, were apparently pro hibitive to river tratttc. and he recom mended that no wharfage be charged on shipmnts going over the lower deck of the dock. The matter was held over for further consideration before tak ing action. The report of Mr. Hegardt showed that during the period between July 19 and August 14 a total of 122 river boats and one coasting vessel had berthed at Dock No. 3. The river freight handled amounted to 131.47 tons and the ocean freight to 100 tons. An ordinance to permit the North Bank Railway to abandon its franchise on East Oak street, between Union avenue and the river, was held over and will be brought up at a later meet ing. The matter was referred to the Commission by the City Council. AUSTRALIA X RUX PROPOSED Vew Portland Steamship Company Xegotiates for Vessels. A direct line of steamers plying be tween Portland and Australia is the plan of H. M. Williams & Co., a newly organized firm, and negotiations are now under way for the securing of two Norwegian vessels to make the pro posed run. Mr. Williams wired to Norway yesterday, agreeing to take an option on the vessels at a figure which had been named formerly by the own ers, and he is of the opinion that he will be able to close the deal in a few days. The plan of the new company is to have the steamers make a triangular run, going from here to Australia and on the return touching at San Fran cisco During the grain season the vessels probably would carry grain between here and Australia and bring back a cargo of coal to San Francisco. The vessels for which negotiations are being made are of about 7o00 tons capacity. The charter proposed is for a year. H. M. Williams is general manager for the Oregon & California Shipping Company, but the new concern is said to be independent from that. OREGON A IS STUCK OX BAH Steamer Gralianioua Makes Special Trips With Passengers. The steamer Oregona, of the Oregon City Transportation Company, got stuck on Kaiser's Bar In the Willam ette River near Salem yesterday, ac cording to information received at the Portland office of the company. Efforts were being made to dislodge her, but were unsuccessful. In order to handle the passengers on the river the company sent the Grahamona on a round trip to St. Paul and Mission Landing. The steamer will make the same trip today. Officials of the Oregon City Trans portation Company announced yester day tiiat they had decided to discon tinue their regular Sunday excursion trips to Oregon City. SAXTA BARBARA LVKES PORT Steamer Will Load Lumber in River for San TVancisco. The steamer Santa Barbara, 527 tons, arrived in the harbor yesterday and will load lumber at Westport and Rainier for San Francisco. The Santa Barbara brought up a consignment of pine lumber, which will be transferred to the American barkentlne Puako, now loading lumber for Australia. The steamer reached Astoria at 7 A. M. and left up at 8:30. Three lumber carriers sailed yester day for different ports. They were the steamer Helene, which left for San Francisco, the Shasta for San Pedro, and the Daisy Putnam for San Fran cisco. - STR1XDA TO GO TO ITALY Norwegian Steamer La y Ta ke O ut Record Grain Cargo. The Norwegian steamer Strinda was shifted to the North Bank dock yester day and the English steamer Lady Car ring ton was moved to Montgomery dock No. 2. Both vessels are grain carriers and they will begin loading immediately. The Strinda will he dispatched to rtaly and the Lady Carrington prob ably to the United Kingdom. The Strinda has large carrying capacity and may take out the record cargo of the year. Liner's Sanitation Is Praised. General Manager Jenks, of the North Bank system lines, has received from the United States Public Health Service Bureau at Washington a re port made by H. G. Ebert, assistant surgeon, in command of the Columbia River quarantine station, relating to the sanitary conditions of the steam ship Great Northern, part of which reads as follows: "In returning to this station I traveled on .the Great Northern. Sanitary conditions on board of this steamer were on the best in every respect that I have seen on the Pacific Coast. All passenger ac commodations were clean and well kept. I saw nothing while aboard to cause adverse criticism." Rock Barge Towed Prom Florence. FLORENCE. Or, Sept. 10. (Special.) The steamer Robarts left today for Portland, having in tow a rock barge for the Johison-Anderson Company. This barge is one of three which were used in the jetty work here. The Rob arts, which also belonged to them, has been sold, together with most of their other equipment used at the jetty and quarry here, to the Zimmerman-Wells-Brown Company, of Portland. Marine Xotes. The steamer J. B. Stetson, which brought a cargo of asphalt from San Francisco, left y-asterday afternoon tor Puget Sound carry ing a miscellaneous cargo. The Stetson will take on lumber there for San Francisco. The et earner Willamette will get away this afternoon at 2 :30 for San Francisco. loi Angeles and San Diego, with a misix-r-laneoua cargo. Included in the cargo of the steamer Twin Cities, of The Dalles-Columbia line, which reached Portland at 2:30 yesterday after noon, was 10UU sacks of wheaL The steamer made the run down from Pasco and Kejine wick. a distance of 254 miles. In hours. The municipal boat! an ding at the foot of Stark street is now- temporarily closed to the public while undergoing repairs. Tha Pacific Kxport Lumber Company, of this city, it waa announced yesterday, 'has chartered the American schooner Defiance to load lumber on Grays Harbor for New Zealand. She was taken for .November load ing. United States Inspectors Edwards and Ful ler will leave for Southern Oregon Sunday to reinspect vessels. They will try Oeorge Leneve, master of the motorboat Charm, at Coquilks, for colliding with the steamer Myrtle July 28. Two consignments of Illy bulbs are now en route to Portland from Rotterdam. One lot of SO cases was brought to New York by the Dutch steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, and should reach here September 13. An other lot of 112 cases should reach here a week later. Oriental goods en route to Portland have reached Pugt Sound on the Japanese steamer Hawaii Maru. They are expected to arrive here in a few days. After discharging a full cargo of crude oil and gasoline, the Associated oil tanker William V. Herrin departed yesterday for San Francisco. United States Inspectors Kd wards and Fuller inspected the ferryboat Lionel R. Web ster yesterday. News From Oregon lorts. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.) With freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria, the steamer Santa Clara sat.ed for fan Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. Carrying a cargo of lumber from St. Hel ens, the steam schooner Multnomah sailed for Sun Pedro. The American-Hawaiian line steamer Mon tanan loaded 500 tons of canned salmon at the Sanborn wharf, for New York. She sailed for the Atlantic seaboard via Puget Bound. With a full complement of passensrers and a heavy freight, the steamer Great Northern arrived from S:in Franoisco. The steam schooner Santa Barbara arrived today from San Francisco and went to West, port to load lumber. COOS BAY, Or., Sept. 10. Special.) The steamship Breakwater arrived this morning from Portland at 8:ii0, bringing freight and passengers. The gasoline schooner Tillamook arrived from Portland this afternoon with steel for the Willamette-Pacific Railway. With a cargo of lumber from North Bend, the steam schooner Tiverton sailed this aft ernoon for San Francisco at '2 o'clock. The steamship Santa Clara is duo from Portland Saturday morning. The steamer Adeline Smith will sail for San Francisco Saturday at 11 A. M. Tide at Ahtoria, Saturday. High. Low. 1:4 A. M S.2 feet!?:SS A. M 1.0 foot 2:01 P. M U.l feetS:3tf P. M 0.3 foot Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Sept. 10. Condition of the bar at o P. M. : Sea, moderate; barom eter. 9.9-'; wind, north g miles. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. GOLDSTF.1X To Mr. and Mrs. Hvman Goldstein, el-j Nicoli street, August a daughter. LUTHB To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Luthe. 305 Front street, August '21, a son. HYDE To Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hyde, 822 Jackon avenue. May 18, a daughter. A LB A NO To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Albano, Forty -first street and By bee avenue. Sep tember . a son. NEWER To Mr. and Mrs. David J. Newer. Second street, September 2, a son. C.ORSLINE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gorsline. 121)5 East Salmon street, August 21. a son. WILSON" To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wilson. 17 Monroe street. August 26. twins. TEUTON E To Mr. and Mrs. Adolfo Teu tone, 162 Fifteenth street Northwest, Sep tember 7. a son. ALLEXEWOKTH To Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. A liens worth, 32S College street. August 19. a son. MARIETTA To Mr. and Mrs. Clvde O. Marietta, 654 East Alder street, August 2o, a son. LAW To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Law. 4G1 Twenty-second street, August 26, a son, ANGELO To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel An gelo. Cape Horn. Wash., August 21, a daughter. EKSTROM To Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ek strom. StM East Twelfth street North, au gust 20. a daughter. WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. E. H. White. 105 Kast Seventeenth street, August 20, a daugliti-r. JENKS To Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Jenks. ' .Marriage Urfnunt. G LAN DON-PHILLIPS Roy V. Glandon. 22. lUSl East Twenty-eighth street, and Violet G. Phillips. U. 10;i. East Sixteenth street North. TI'RSHINSKY - JERMULOWPKY Max Turshlnyky. 2". The Dulles. Or and Alice Jermulowsky. 21, USI Second street. ELV-SEHOME Irving Yashington Ely. legal. "OS Vancouver avenue, and Louise Sehome, leal, Ss'j East Main street. VanmDrpr Marriage IJ censes. TAYLOR-HARLOW Charles L Taylor and Miss Emma J. Harlow, both of Port land. ' Bl'RP.OWS-HETRirK Harry D. Burrows and Miss Adeline Hetrik. both of Vancouver. V 1LLOUGH BY-W1 LIjOUGH BY William WHloughby and Mrs. Alice W'iiluughby, both of Portland. HALL-LLMTY Hany E. Hall, of Port land, and Mi&s Josephine E. Lerty, of Louis ville. Ky. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. REO. flut ratt or 51.25 per hour; careful, experienced driver. Wood lawn 3r;ii. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OF FICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THB ORE GON I AN: A J.", 64, 60. 92, 93. 350. B 37. ), 42. 45. S6. CO. 65. 66, 27, S7, 40. 343. C 73 76. S4. S6. D 8 4". 6:.. 69. SS. 89. 92. 95, 98. K 8. 63, 81;, 89. 94. 95, 97. F 43 4.".. 46. 43, 49. D6. 57, 69. 78, S3. 84. O 39. 44. 4S. 49. 56. 59. 71. 82. If ;;. 46. 47, 4S, 642. f 50, 57, 60. 73, 78, S3. 94. 97. S. "Jeweler." K 34. 54, 63. SS7. I 34 38. 49, 58. 6-'. 64. '68, 83. 8S. 98. M 56, 77. 79, 80, 84, 92. K 23, 36. 33. 37. 40. 49. 53. 1. 63, 67, 78. 0--2-. 33. 45! 47. 57, 72. 74, 76. 92. 674. . P 77. 90. 95. R 17. 46, 48. 49. r2, 55, 60. S 31, 48. 63, 66. 68. 69. T J5, 49. 50. 05. 56. 51. 67, 73. V 34 45. 61, 62, 63. 86. 996. W 44'. 46. 5f. 60. S, 504. 953. "V 5M 611- 87S. 952. V 22, 37 42. 44. 45. 49. SO. 54, 56. 61 AB 43. iS, 49, 52, 54, 56. 58. 09. At' 45. 45, 50, 5.".. 53. S9. 95. AD 44, 46. 43. 43. a., SI, 62, CS. AE 3 43, 43. 63. 42. 43. 50. 51. 02. 5S. 59. AF 7. A 4 3. 4o, 4N, -. '), All 40. 43, 10. SO. 14. in. A.I 30. 4 7. 30, 55. 5S. F"" 3; ' 4i-54- 55- 5S- 4.-33. 41, 4o. 04. AIV A I. - 4-; . 50. 51. 58. 59. 60 64, AO 14. 50. 52. 6 7. 68. 69. AP lo. 44. 46. A R 14. 44. 4 6. BC 4 4. 4 9. 53. Bl 42. 4S, 49. BP 33. 04. 09. 61. 62. 3. 65, 66. 47, 52. 55. 56. 59. 61 47, 49, 50, 62, 65. 56, S4. 51, 57. If above answers are not raMrd for within aix days gamp ntjl bo destroyed. MEETING NOTICES. V 7 T f I i-s ... f Members are requested to'eet lunninr v McKnttie. this (Sat urday morning. 1 1 o'clock, to conduct the funeral services over the remains of our law brother, Joseph McKinney, mem- her nf Kolom T iiHira v., Visiting brothers invited to attend. By or der of tno K. R. M R. SPAULDIXG, Sec. B. P. O. ELKS. NO. 142 Members are requested to meet in the lodce room this (Saturday) afternoon, l:4i clock to conduct the services over the remains of our late brother. Robert Jennings. The service will take place at 2 o'clock. Visltiii.r brothers In vited to attend. By order of the K. H M. R. 8FACLD1XG, &iC. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114, A. F- AND A. M. Special com munication this t Saturday morn ing at y;;iu o'clock. Masonic Tem ple, tor the purpose of conduct ing the funeral of our lute brother, George W. Smith, of Wasco IxdKc. No. l.i. The Dalies, Oregon. V islttng breth ren please attend. Hy order W. M. FRKI L. OLSON, Sec. COME ON ALONG. The Jolly Hunch will be there with bril liant music "Saturday evenings at the swell est dancing pavilion in the city on Council Crest. Your presence is requested at & :4u every Saturday evening, to enjoy a ociiil dance. Under auspices of Maccabees drill team. IONIC COURT. NO. 1, ORDER OK .THE AMARANTH Regular meeting this (Saturday) evening at S o'clock. Card social. Admis sion li OOlltS. ALICE C. GIBBS. Sec. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 4tt jl A. F. AND A. M. Special com-to-fV munication this Saturday ) even- Trj2C 7 o'clock, E. S;h and Purn- frrs stiie. F. C. degree. Visitors wel Order W. M.. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec'y. EXTRA New emblem jewelry of all kinds at Jaeger Bros.. lol-3 Sixth St. IIKI. JOHNSON At JoS Alblna ave., Sept. in, P.onettu Tucker Johnson, age 1H years. Remains at the parlors of Miller & Tracy. LONG Sept. lu. Timothy Long, aged 77 years. Remains nt Dunning & McEntee'a parlors. Notice of funeral later. IOEKAL NOTICES. SMITH At Seaside, Or., Sept. S. Oeorge W. Smith, husband of AugutUa M. Smith, lather of Mrs. Mabel S. Hardin, Fred G. Smith. Mrs. Edna. S. Reed. Mrs. Reglna S. Curt aud the late Mrs. Ada S. Clark, a native of Council Bluffs, Ja.. aged 7;; years rt months and in days. The. funeral services will be held at the chapel of the Portland Crematorium today (Saturday at 1U:K0 A. M. Friends Invited. Take Sell wood car for the Crematorium. The remains are in Holman's funeral parlors. The services will be lie Id under the au spices or Columbia Lodge. .'o. 114. A. F. and A. M. SMITH At Seaside. Oregon, Sept. S, George W. Snvth, husband of Augusta M. Smith, father of Mis. Mabel S. Hardin, Fred G. Smith, Mrs. Edna S. Reed, Mrs. Regina S. Curl and the late Mrs. Ada S. Clark, a na tive of Council Bluffs, luwa, aged 73 year. 6 months, lb days. The funeral services will be held at the chapel of the Port land Crematorium, todav tSaturday). at lu:;ii A. M. Friends invited. Talte Sell wood car for the Crematorium. The re mains are at Holman's funeral parlors. M'KINXEY September 10, Joseph McKin i:ey. aed 49 yeans, beloved husband of Mrs. Mary McKinney and father of Percy McKinney. Funeral services will be held at Dunning & Mo En tee's chapel today (Saturday , September 11. at 11 A. M. under auspices of B. P. O. E. No. 14L. The deceased was a. member of the Salem Lodge B. P. O. E. HOLLAENDER The funeral of the late John and George Hollaender will take place from Dunning & McEntee's chapel today tSaturday), September 11, at S:30 A. M.. thence to St. Joseph's Church, corner Fifteenth and Couch, where mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Friends Irvited. Inter ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Hl'HEL In Mllwaukie,' Or.. September 1". Noah Hubel. aged SU years and 9 months. Funeral services will bo held Monday, September 13. at '2 o'clock P. M. from th new .-esidence funeral parlors of Waiter O. Kenworthy. 1532-1534 E. 13th St.. Sell wood. Interment Milwaukia Cemetery. Frlenda invited. OBERG In this city, September 6. Hen ning Oberg, age ''4 years. Funera f-services will be held today (Saturday), September 11, at 2 P. M., from Ericson's funerdkl par lors, corner of Tweif th and Morrison streets. Frionds invited. Interment Mi?unt Scott Park Cemetery. F.MF.nV an mhAf C Virla 17 -v. years 30 months, beloved daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charts C. Emery. Funeral serv- trfft will h held trtilav (sal i. at t ' " P. M.. at the Portland Crematorium. Friends invited. BROWN In this city. September 11, Hol bert H. Brown, age SI years. Funeral services will bo held today (Saturday , September 11. at 11 A. M. From Ericon's funeral parlors, corner of Twelfth and Morrison streets. M'KEE At Good Samaritan Hospital, Lil lian McKee. aged liti years. Funeral serv ices will be held at P. L. Lerch under taking parlors. Enst 11th and Clay sts today (Saturday) at 2 P. M. Friends in vited. HUNT At Bellwood, September 0, Oeorge W. Hunt, uge 71 years. Services will be held at the parlors of Miller & Tracy Sat urday, September 11, at 3 P. M. Interment Kiverview Cemetery. JENNINGS Died In this city. September rt, Robert Jennings, aged ti.".. Funeral service today (Saturday) nt 2 P. M.. B. P. O. E. Temple. Broadway and Stark street. Jr X N1K-VL D1BECTOK3, The ouly requeue undertaking establish ment in Portland with private driveway. J. P. FIN LEV & SON. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. Ex; WARD HOLM AN, the leaOn funeral director, ju Third etreet, ton. Salmon. Lady assistant. A lall. Main ct' F. S. DUNNING, INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Al der street. East Z'2, B MILLER &. TRACEY. Indents liden i funera: directors. Funerals as low as $-u, J4u. ; Washington and Ella sts. Main Jtyl, A ;., A. R. ZELLEU CO.. Zli'2 WILLIAMS AVE. East C lUbS. Lady attendant. Day ana night service. DUNNING &. M' EN TEE. funeral directo:-, Broadway and Pine, phone Main 4iiU. A 4iib. Lady attendant. P. L. LERCH, East llth and Clay streets. Lady assistant. East 7al. SKEWEri UNDERTAKING COMPANY. d md Clay. Main 410', A 1:3-1. Lady attendant. K. T. I;VKXES, Williams ave. and Knou. Kast 111. C 1U43. Lady attendant. liKEKZE & h'NOOlC Sunnyslde Parlors: aulo hearse. 10'Jti Belmont. Tab. 1110b. H 120-. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND Marble Works. 200 4th St., opposite city liall, builders ox memorials. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists, 317 Wash. inKlon. jualu 'J, A VJVJ. X lowers lor ail occasions artistically arrangea. CLAKKE BROS., florists, &7 Morrison st; Main or A ltsvo. Fine flowers aud floral designs. No branch storea. SUXXVSIDE GREENHOUSE. Kresh flow. ers. Phone B 152. ii. 3Hd and Taylor. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7313, A 2121. belling;. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 BKi.MU.NT ST. Fbouca Kant 1423, B 251&. Open Da; and KlKbt. Keuort all casst. ot cruelty to this of fice Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance tor sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyons desiring: a pet may communicate with us.