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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1915)
TTTE MORNING OREGOXIA1N". MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 13, 1915. 11 GOLONEL FEARED BY FRIENDS OF WILSON President Advised to Guard Most Vulnerable Points . Against Attack. PREPAREDNESS IS URGED Abandonment of "Watchful Wait Ins" Policy Toward Mexico Also Counseled Tariff Record, However, Already Made. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept. 8. Political advisers who recently have talked with President Wilson have suggested that he shape hts policies for the coming Congress In such a way aa to ward off attacks that may be expected from Colonel Roosevelt. According to these poli ticians, Colonel Roosevelt is out after the Republican nomination next year, and they told the President he was the man most to be feared by the Adminis tration. They also impressed upon the President that Colonel Roosevelt is certain to be the most aggressive and the most outspoken critic of the Ad ministration from this time forward. Already the Colonel has shown his purpose to get after the Administra tion because the party in power has allowed more than a year to elapse since the demonstration of the un prcparedness of the United States be fore entering upon the formulating of a military policy. Preparedness Strongly Advised. Preparedness, the President was in formed, would be Colonel Roosevelt's leading Issue, unless the Administra tion take such a course as to rob the Colonel of his thunder. It was pointed out that If the President sends to Congress an army and navy pro gramme that Is adequate, Colonel Roosevelt will be robbed of what he is disposed to make the paramount issue in 1916. Next after preparedness, so these Democrats informed the President, Colonel Roosevelt will attack the for eign policy of the present Adminis tration, and If the European situation does not become again beclouded will centralise his attack on the attitude of this Government toward Mexico, and e&pecially toward Americans in Mexico. To head off this attack, the President was advised to put an end to "watchful waiting" and substitute a policy of action that will restore peace and order In Mexico and enable Ameri cans with capital invested to return to their properties in Mexico. If- peace can be restored in Mexico before the opening of the camgaign next year, and if American life and property in that country can again be rendered cafe, this second issue, it was con tended, would be taken from the Col onel. Tariff Record Ineradicable. Bo far as the tariff is concerned, it was admitted the Democratic record had been made, and there would be no way to head off criticisms of the Un derwood act, though there was a dis position on the part of some of these Democrats to induce the President to consent to the repeal of the free sugar clause, and to also consent to the im position of a protective duty on dye stuffs, to enable American capital to engage extensively in that industry, now unprotected, and unprofitable in normal times because of the compara tively high cost of production in the United States. It was evident that the politicians who conferred with the President were apprehensive that damage might oe aone 11 uoionei nuoseven naa iun opportunity to assail the Administra tion on the issue of preparedness and on the Mexican issue, but they gave it as their opinion that the President could meet and obliterate both issues by wise recommendations to Congress, especially if he would follow up his recommendations and force favorable action by Congress. HAM COOKEDJNJNK IS.GOOD Another, Boiled in Champagne, Fails to Win Wager. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. Two of Washington's well-known men had cuarreled for your years over the best method of cooking a ham. They put their theories to a test recently by a ham in black Ink and another In cram pagne. Later they partook of the two to determine their relative merits. The ink-cooked ham protagonist is Frank Conger, former postmaster in Washington. The champagne side of the gastronomic argument was taken by C. D. Richardson, a local real estate man. Professor Gua Noak, a chemist, was called in as an expert. Conger insisted he had made his dis' covery not from having lived so long in Washington boarding-houses that he could relish Ink as a sauce, but by having observed that a ham in cook ing "exudes" but does not absorb, a characteristic which, he admitted, was uncommon in Washington. "Of course," said Conger, "I do not maintain that the ink adds to the deli cate flavor of the ham. But neither does the champagne. I will eat the ham cooked in ink to prove that no part of the ink Is absorbed by the ham In cooking, and that the man who has the Idea that he obtains a champagne flavor from ham cooked in champagne Is merely working his imagination overtime." At 6 o'clock the hams were cut and about 75 persons partook. They admit ted they could not tell which was the Ink and which the champagne ham. The ham cooked in ink was very dark outside, but when cut the color of the Ink, blue black, had not penetrated the ham. The advocate of the champagne ham still Insisted be could taste a bare flavor of champagne, but admitted that he could not taste any ink in the ink cooked ham. So Professor Noack hand ed Mr. Conger a bili for eight quarts of champagne under the terms of the wager. FATHER OF 45 PAYS FINE Man of JIany Wives and More Chil dren Assessed $ 1 for Drunkenness. WILMINGTON. DeL, Sept. 8. On the ground that he is the father of 45 chil dren Aii1rew Schuman. 62 years old. demanded his freedom when arrested on a charge of being drunk. Judge Church man, however, fined him si and costs. Schuman says he has been married several times, among his wives being an Indian squaw and women of several different nationalities. He told the po lice that he has 13 children living in Chicago, four in Coateeville, nine in Philadelphia. several in other cities and one or two in Wilmington. He paid his fine and was released. Turkey lest year produced 0,000 bags of canary seed. We have gone away on our vacation this week VOU 2. MOND4I CRAWFISH. "It Never Cmbm." Monday, Sept. in, 1915. el's "Compleat Letter Writer," is running the Empress alone, now that Frank McGettlgan, the pop. publlcitly seeker for the Empress for some months past. DEAW COLLINS. Editor. ha now gone to Carl fteiter, of the Orpheum, to do so. Al though this makes the work EDITORIAL Genial Waffs Visit Home Folks. The editors of two of Oregon's most voluble newspapers arc In the city to speml well-earned vacations. They ar Dean Col lins, son of Judge and Mrs. J. L. Collins, editor of Monday iiornin Crawfish, a sometimes harder for up under st ana still runs a good show. Ted Lansing, of Pantages, who called In wk, before last to say that the Onion Jones incident was closed, dropped In the other day and tried to reopen It. but we wouldn't. Frank Harwood, the w. k. Melophonio expert of the Or pheum, had his picture on tb front page of the Billboard last wk., but the printer made a typographical error and put Harry von Tiller's name under it. Milt Seaman dropped in the other day and said he wishes we would drop over and review his show at the Baker, but we were going on a vacation, so we said It would be all right to say it was a good Bhow without dropping over, and ha said it would. humorous supplement to The Or egonian, and Rex Lamp man, sometimes humorous editor of the Saturday Evening Alibi in the Portland Journal. The for mer is well-known in Dallas, where he started on his career as a newspaper man, In view of which ho la apt to become a very pood one, and Mr. Lamp man is bis very good friend, in addition to being the gentleman who made Oak Grove, Clacka mas County, famous. The boys lext Kith, kin and baggage be hind and will spend a week or so in Dallas enjoying the quiet .ire. ir Ltmpman'a iatner is the very clever poet who gave bis son an early training In twanging tba poetic harp, and his brother. Ben H. Lampman, Onr Personally Conducted Tour. DALLAS, Oregon, Sept. 11. Dear Crawfish: We arrived here on Thursday after a most in teresting trip through the dry belt, will oil we are told extends almost unbroken from here to Independence. We have'nt gone over yet to see if It ends there, but we are told it soon won't. Jno. Bird and Jno. Shultx are still here like hyacinths among the desert sand, hut thev are not is editor of the Gold Hill. Or.. News. Mr. Collins and Mr. Lampman expect to enjoy a hunting trip in the tiills near Dallas. Polk County Observer. In view of the foregoing we don't see why we should bother to editorialize further. LOCAL AND PERSONAL, blooming. in - Co. Surveyor Canfleld and Aid Many are picking hops. erman Charles Westover have Rain is not needed been engaged for some time in F. B. Waits, one of the w. k. game of four-cushioned recall empire builders who has been against Judge Teal and Com- sticking new towns onto the map mlssloners in Southern Oregon for the past few yrs., was in our midst the other day. looking as though empire-building was a good line of work. Bill Dingley. the modern met allurgical mystery, was back from Deer Creek, Idaho, the other day with a pocket-ful of samples. He got a shave and will return to Idaho immedi ately. Phil Grossmayer, the w. k. insurance man, saved his life last wk.. by bringing his family up from the seashore, as, 'ac cording to himself, he was rap idly wasting away from the strain of dashing down there ana back every week end. O. M. Plummer, the prominent stockyards expert and educator. Inform us that he did drop in and report when he returned from Calif., and said that he would let u mention it 1n this Issue to make up for missing it In the last issue. Capt. O. P. Rankin, with whom we sailed the heaving main a yr. ago in the good ship Rose City, met us in the Imperial the other day, he be inc up on one of his periodical visits. He informed us that the main Btlll heaves at times, but not so successfully as did ye scribe on that historic trip. Gov. Brumbaugh, of Pennsyl vania, dropped in the other day to watch L. R. Alderman start the schools of Portland to run ning and to mingle with the boys about town for a few hours. Bill West and Bill Schreiter. of the Multnomah and Portland, respectively, inform us that this IS a better season for Governors and ex-Presidents than for trav eling men as a rule. but we understand neither side is running up a very big string at the pres. writing. We went for a sight-seeing trip this A. M. and found Pal Mc Arthur In the shop of J. C, Hayter, the w. k. vendor of scriveners supplies, who still wears some of the shackle-scars of the journalistic estate, from which he is now out on parole for some time past. They told us several goodly tales which we will be pleased HIS TOOK Theatrio Notes. Tom Conlon, who shares with us the distinction of being one of the possessors of Louis Mich- STARS REJOIN TEAM Oregon Coach Gladdened Return of Gladiators. by B1GBEE BIGGER THAN EVER Beckett Gives Up Xotion or Work ing In Wheat Fields Bezdek. Outlines Hard Course With Club Game Approaching. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or.. Setit 12. (Special.) Oregon foot ball stock received a healthy boost when Lvle Biebee. "Shy" Huntington, "Monty" Monteith and Johnny Beckett lugged suitcases Into the city late last night, slipped trunk checks to baggage smashers, greeted scores of admiring frit-nda and said thev were back to stay. Incidentally Coach Hugo Bezdek heaved a lone sigh of relief and re marked that if Cook, Powrie, Wiest and a few more tardy stars would only heed his summons he might rest easy at nicrht. "I suppose they will string in one by one," the lemon-yellow dictator yelled. "and here it is hardly two weeks until we Dlav Multnomah. A fine team -ire gon will have out there with hardly eight days to get scrimmage naraeneu. Student Joy Bcarlns Today. Tomorrow Eugene fans and students will greet the afternoon that has long hen looked forward to tne iirst night of varsity football. Each after noon rail-birds will warm the bleachers until the gates of Kincaid Field are locked and a "secret practice" sign tacked to its weather-beaten boards. Beckett's return to college has taken a mighty load, of worry from Bezdek s shoulders. Reports had it that the husky tackle was going to stay in the wheat fields of Eastern Oregon and settle down to a life of ranching. "Just couldn't stay away," Johnnv's excuse for returning. Lvle Bigbee. varsity backfield man, looks bigger and stronger than ever before. Bigbee Is booked for a regular berth this season if injuries do not keep him on the sheif. Hnatington Ready for Grind. "Shy" Huntington, the hero of the last Oregon-Aggie struggle, has ae Glared hlmseif fit and ready for an other long varsity grind. Huntington will be worked in either an end or full back position. Monteith. star of the late scrub back field, is rated high for a varsity berth this Fall. He strips around the 165 mark and is speedy. Nine veterans will answer Captain Cornell's call for the initial practice of the season tomorrow. They are Cap tain Cornell. Garrett. Cossman, Risley, Beckett, Snyder, Huntington, Bigbee and Malarkey, who may coach a freshman team if Bezdek sees fit. The Besdek menu will read: Light signal drill spiced with the starts and nunt shagging, caleethenics and block- dodging, with laps around the track and a shower for desert. Each day the liking for the famous Bezdek dish will grow and apetites increase, while the latter part of the week a change : PORTLAND, OREO., MULT CO., SEPT. 13, to forward to you at a later date if you can arrange it so that Kd Clement, the avid postal in spector, and Clarence Reams, shall not take cognizance of the letter. And we told them sev eral also, which we will not need to mail as you have beard them Tom. he is bearing already. We .encountered Judge Brown and J. K. Sibley, also, and they invited us to drop around in the evening for a little recreation, but inasmuch as they will not guarantee our transportation back to Portland and both have a predisposition to make every thing a jackpot, we are going fishing instead. Tomorrow we shall start up the great scenic gorge of the Blckreall, for fishing, and we Intend to take along large quan tities of bacon and pancake flour and live off the fruits of our rods and guns. THS STAFF. The Great Lloyd Mystery. (Synopsis of preceding events: Three weeks ago a mysterious person signing himself "Lloyd," left a note on our typewriter, saying that he bad been in to buy us a drink, but had found us out. Rewards were offered: for information as to Identity and whereabout of the unknown Lloyd, with the only result that last week he left another note like the first. Eddie Sammons guessed that it was Lloyd Bates, but we couldn't fasten it upon him. In the meantime, the mystery con tinues to thicken and we have decided to increase the reward.) In spite of our utmost efforts, we have been able to dig up only the clues contained in the following message which reached us just before we went to press: "Editor Crawfish Sir: Can the Lloyd referred to be Lloya Bice, the popular asst. post master of Dallas? I understand you are planning a visit there. Yrs. truly. PETE FINSBTH." (We think it improbable. If he lived in Independence there mleht be some chance. Editor.) St. Paul. Minn.. Sept. 5, 1915 Dear Editor: When you solve the Lloyd Mystery, please advise. If It is the Lloyd I think it is. 1 will ask him to buy me one, too. Yrs. truly. L. W. HILL. Beckett and Wells. HIS HAT AVD TTE jjLEFT FOR THE COUNTRY. ttf CRAWPISH jSf J "THE: " gll5. f EDITOR, L ff H in diet, scrimmage work, feature his bill of fare. is slated to BIG FISH CATCH REPORTED Los Angeles Man Takes Fine String of Rainbows From Odessa Creek. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) "Some fish" was the man ner in which J. M. Taylor, prominent real estate man of Los Angeles, who is spending the Summer with his family at Eagle Ridge Tavern on Up per Klamath Lake, twenty miles north of this city, described his best catch of fish for the season. They were all rainbow trout and were landed in Odessa Creek by trolling. They weighed from two to nine pounds, averaging five pounds. Fishermen from Eagle Ridge have reported good fishing in that neigh borhood all season. It is believed the record catch was made by R. E. Neigh bor, of San Francisco, who caught a 15 -pound beauty while fishing in Williamson River. Mr. Taylor's party consists of his wife and daughter and Mrs. Gail Ham ilton, also of Los Angeles. They pass their vacation in this section each year. Mr. Taylor will remain until after the duck season opens, when he will be joined by other friends from California. DGBIE'S LINE IS WEAK WASHIXCTOX BACK FIELD RATED AS FASTEST EVER ASSEMBLED Dependable Linemen of Last Seuon Miss Ins; and Freshmen Recruits Are Barred by One-Tear Rule. SEATTLE. Sept- 12. (Special. Oil- mour Dobie, when he Issues his eighth call for football candidates on Denny i ieia tomorrow afternoon, will have the services of four of the best back- field men that have ever represented w asnington on the gridiron. "Han" Miller, probably the most spectacular back field performer in the Northwest for years: Walt Shiel. ex-captain and plunging fullback: Elmer Noble, fight ing half, and "Bud Young, who Dobie said was better than "Wee" Coyle, all will be on hand to draw suits tomor row and make a fresh bid for places on tne team. Tha lean mentor has no such prom lslng outlcok on the line. Failure to keep up scholastic work has spelled the elimination of several of the most dependable men, and Dobie's .task is to fill their places with men who can open up the holes sufficiently to let his all-star back field get into action. Gellatly and Jollffe, centers, are both out of the running: Seagrave's case Is still doubtful: Foresman, quarter Lemon, lineman, and the younger Wirt will be among those not present. May field, long-armed half, 1 not returning to school, and Murphy, rangy end whom Dobie was quite sweet on, has announced that he cannot return. Dobie's task is Increased a great deal by the fact that when the contracts with the University of California were signed, Washington agreed to adopt tha freshman rule for that game; that is, that no man who does not have a scholastic year to his credit can com pete. Wayne Sutton, three-time all-North west end, will be assistant coach again this season. League Puts Out O'Neill. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 12. At a meet- If you don't like this issue we should worry. 1915. NO. 19- BABBITVILLE NEWS. We are cleaning up the old town. tebe was getting on tu bum. The Bunco house has put in a new pain of glass in the be front winder in place of the oid plug hat that has dun dooty for 3 year, the city drug store has placed a clean towell befront the perscriptlon counter and Hank btifel has put a new hinje on his front gait. Verrily the old town shines. . , . The city drug store has just received a con&iuernent of them newfangled striped stockings now the raje by the bells of Fifth avenoo. Liza 1 sporting a pare. They are soia at the moderate price of -10 cents the pare. 4 pares for bitts. ... Your correepondent rights a Uttel early this weaJc so's he can be doun to Portland to meat with the postmasters and tell them all about post mastering in Rabbitville. He will awhw? try and collect the 3 doo him by Deen Collins, the poet editor of the Crawfish. But as is the case with all poets ll is like getting hair offen a tur nip to git munney outer him. . . . The Rabbitville fokes air eonsiddering remoovlag the town to aura pint on the new Co lumbia Rlvver Highwelgh. We think ennyhow the city drug store wood do a big palouser blzzlneas there w ith the trav velers, specially after next Jan uary. . . . We air forming a new church hear, the church of Noah. Each member of this church will be entitled to take 34 com. muniona evvery '4 hours, EVveryboddy is Jlneing. Addison Bennett, spec. cor. Our Weekly Sermonette. The Rev. Corinthians 1. Bett, in his sermon yesterday said. In part, aa follows: "Blessed are the meek, for without Lhem. many a life in surance agent would be obliged to seek other means of livli hood." dnnctnnatus upholds Hole. P. McArthur, our pop. young Congressman, was called from hi. farm la Polk County Uel yvk. to come to Portland and tell V. Arnold and the Congressional Union tor Women 8ufrage that be was for 'em, which he did. Mr. McArthur returned to FolK County Immediately after he had committed himself thus boldly to the cause of suffrage, and ho since been seen about the streets of Dallas, the flourishing county seat, wearing overalls and chew ing tobacco to prove that in spite of bis political fortunes, he Is still one of the plain people. Limber Market Improves. Tumalum Lumber Co. has sold a chicken house, complete ready to put together, to Cbaa. J3ul lard. Moro Observer. FIFTY WEEKS AGO TO DAY. Rain still was needed. Allen Eotoi., the w. k. litter ateur, of Eugene, was down to look across the Broadway bridge. Eddie Foy here on business this wk. Markey Mayer. Mayor of May erdale, came In to town to show TJ,.I Rosenthal HO clipping from the Crawfish, all about him rMarkev Mayer). Earl Goodwin wrote statistics about the fait city of Los An geles, which he has Just visited and given tne. pape. t nr.a. r H. fBob Robinson, the w.ll-known Illy of the field destined to become the w. k. foul of the air, is reported stumping TTajttern Oreeon. H. Jennlng & Son painted their store ana neipea it some. ing of a majority of the baseball mag nates of the Western League in Omaha this afternoon, called by Vice-President Hanlon, of Sioux City, on refusal of President O'Neill to adhere to the wishes of a majority of the club owners to call a meeting for the purpose of discussing conditions and affairs of the club, it was decided to demand O'Neill's resignation as president of the league and to elect a new president immedi ately. Time, however, will be given Mr. O'Neill to tender his resignation. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL KEPOKT. PORTLAND, Sept. 12. Maximum temper ature, 6S degrees: minimum, 49 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 4.3 feet; change in last 24 bourj. 0.4 foot fall. Total ralnran 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.l. o.o inch: total rainiau ince September 1. 1915. 0.20 Inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 0.56 inch; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, mis. o Inch. Total sunsnine bepiemDer i. a hour, 30 minutes; possible sunshine. 12 hours. z minutes. isarometer treaucea to eea- .tvel) at 5 P. M., 2U.S7 inches. THE WEATHER. 3 Wind g- E O B p 5 STATIONS. Stat of Weatiiei Baker S4 0.U4I 4 NW,Pt. cloudy 5SiO.U2 4.W Cloudy Boise Boston ........... Calgary Chicago , Colfax 72 O.OOilo.bB pPt. cloudy K2 0.O2; 4E Ft. cloudy es u.uiiio a Clear 570.5S. . Cloudy 8ri O.OO 1!4;W Cloudy bO O.OO! 4 SW Pt. cloudy rO,0 . 25 12 N E Cloudy 62 0.02 e!WjClear Srt 0.00 8 SR Clear 4 0.00! 6XVV Snow 020. mj 4'NWjClear S0 'O.0O Clear 74 0.0O lo.SW tClear 64 0.20; 4 W Clear 64 0.0UI12 X Cloudy n.ijn ig;n Cloudy Denver Des Moines , Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville Kansas City ..... Lob Angeles Marah field Medford Minneapolis Montreal b o.u2,io nam New Orleans New York North Head North Yakima . . Pendleton Phoenix Pocatello i6 0.12 4 S 76 0.0O'12 PR 62 0.001 fr-SW Cloudy 6ti 0.00 TO' N" W Pt. cloudy 66 0. IS lO w iCloudy fH O.Ol 10 W jClear 64 O.00i20 SW Cloudy 65 0.041 4 N W Rain 70 O.OO 6 XWIPt cloudy TfVO.OO 14 S IClear Portland Roseburg Sacramento Louis 92 0.00 20 3 W Clear 65 0.0010 N Pt. cloudy 66 O.0OI22 NW Clear 64,0. CO! 4 N lPt. cloudy 64 0.1C 4 SW IRaln 60 0. r.o 4W Pt. cloudy 5'0.(H' S SW iClondy 62 0.421 E Rain feS'O.Ol'i 4'SE iClear 4S 0.16 6 S KMoudy W O.0OI 4 S jPt. cloudy Salt Lake Pan Francisco... attle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Inland.. Walla walla.... Washington ' Winnipeg Yellowstone Park WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure is high over the extreme Vnrfhoant. low nressure. with generally un settled weather conditions obtains over most of the r-malndT o tne country. nower& have fallen in most of the Northern States from the Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean, also In Canada and Southern Louisiana. Thunder storms were reported from Spokane. Walla Walla. Baiter, winnemucca. rew unnB, Knoxville and Buffalo. Snow was tailing: this evening at Helena and high winds oc curred during the afternoon over th south ern portioli of the Pacific Slope. The weather is warmer In most of Washington, Southern British Columbia, most of Montana, Northwestern Wyoming, Iowa, Illinois. Penn sylvania and North Dakota: It is correspond ingly cooler in Oregon, Idaho, extreme East ern Washington, the southern portion of the Pacific Slope. Northern Colorado, South Da kota. Nebraska. Southeastern New York. New England, Quebec. Saskatchewan and South ern Alberta. In general, temperatures ar considerably lelow normal west of a ifns drawn from New Mexico to Lake Superior, and they are above normal to the eastward. The conditions are favorable for unset tled weather with showers In this district Monday. Winds will be mostly westerly. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Probably showers, westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Unsettled, prob ably snowers. westerly winds. Idaho Showers. THEODORE F. DRAKE. Assistant Forecaster. J. A. HOOPER HERE Flour and Lumber Cargo to Be Taken to West Coast. SOLANO TO START LOADING Willamette and Daisy Cross Out With Grain and Timber, While Golden State Expects to Go Out In Few Days. The Sudden A. Christiansen steamer John A. Hooper started up the river yesterday, and will take on a cargo of flour and a deckload of lumber for the west coast of South America. She is one of the vessels regularly operated in that service, and is a steamer of 1321 tons. The work of lining- the vessel was done on the way up the river, so that she will be ready to begin loading this morning. Anderson, Crowe sc Co, put men on the vessel at Astoria to do the work, and lumber for lining was also put on at that place. The vessel will take on flour at the Portland Flouring mills, later shifting to take on lumber. The John A. Hooper left Astoria for Portland yesterday at 2 o'clock, and ar rived shortly after 10 o'clock. Solan Here for Lumber. The steamer Solano, under charter to V. K. Grace & Co. to load lumber here for Balboa, Panama, got into the river Saturday night, and is now berthed at Linnton. She will begin her cargo at the Clark-Wilson mill and fin ish at the Portland Lumber Company dock. The Solano is operated regularly as one of the steamers of the California & Mexican Steamship line plying be tween San Franciscb and Mexican ports. She is taken, however, by w. K. Grace & Co. for the trip to Balboa. She is a vessel of 625 net tons, and ill take a cargo of about 1,000,000 feet. The steamer Willamette, lumber- laden, and the steamer Daisy Putnam, carrying a cargo of wheat and lumber. crossed out from Astoria for Califor nia early yesterday morning. The Wil lamette got out at 1 A, M. and tne Daisy Putnam at 4 A. M. Golden State Soon to Leave. The American schooner Golden State, loading lumber at Knappton for Port Natal, should get away in a few days under charter to Heatley & Co. The Golden State was formerly the William F. Garms. Prominent among the other lumber vessels now loading in the port are the American barkentines Puako and Lahaina. Both vessels are taking on lumber for Australia. The Puako, which is under charter to Hind, Rolph & Co., is loading at Westport, and the Lahaina, booked by the American Trad ing Company, is now at the North Pa citic. mill for loading. On the way here to take on lumber cargo is the British schooner David Evans. She comes from Osaka with a cargo of oak lumber, which she will discharge at Municipal Dock No. 1. The British bark Lord Templeton should be in the' harbor in about a week from San Francisco. She is under charter to J. J. Moore, and will load lumber for Australia. She will take on cargo at St. Helens. Dalles City Schedule Changes. A new "Winter schedule for the steamer ITalles City was announced by officials of the Regulator Line yester day. Under the new schedule the steamer will leave Portland Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 o'clock in stead or 8:30, and will leave The Dalles Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 o'clock Instead of 9. The new schedule was arranged in order to provide as much traveling as possible by daylight. The steamer Bailey Gatzert will operate under her old schedule for the time being. Steamer Sue H. Elmore Arrives. The steamer Sue H. Elmore reached Portland yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock from Tillamook, bringing 450 cases of cheese and about 20 tons of miscellaneous merchandise. Captain Wickman reported a good passage, but said he was bothered a little by fogs. Paul Thomason, second mate, became sick on the way and was left in the hospital at Astoria. Captain Wickman said he probably would be operated on. Norwegian Grain Carrfer nxed. The Norwegian bark Cederbank, it was definitely announced yesterday, has been fixed for grain loading on the Puget Sound. The Cederbank is a ves sel of 2649 tons. She was at Valparaiso July 24, and should be available for December loading. Grain tbnnage now en route to the Puget Sound amounts to a total of 10,895 tons. The Portland grain tonnage en route is 86,883. MARIXE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. From Date. .Los Angeles. ..... In port Geu. W. Elder. .... San Dleso. .in port Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. .In port F. A Kllburn San Francisco. , Coos Bay. .Los Angeles- . . .San Francisco. , San Francisco. . san Dieao . Los Angeles. Breakwater. ... Beaver Great Northern. Santa Clara. . . . . Roanok. ...... Boss City,.. . . . -Sept. Sept. , Sept. .bept. DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Santa Barbara. ... .San Francisco. .. .Sept. 1U Bear .Lo Angeles. ... . bepi. l F. A. Kllburn San Francisco. ... Sept. It NorLhern Pacific. . -San Francisco. . . . Sept. 14 Willamette ..ban Diegu fcept. Geo. W. Elder. .... San Diego ..Sept. Breakwater-...... Cooa Bay Sept. Great Northern. .. .San Francisco. .Sept. Wapama. ...... ...san Diego. ...... Sept. Santa Clara -San Francisco. . . . Sept. Beaver Los Angeles Sept. Roanoke.... San Diego Sept. Evomi City Lo. Angeles Sept. - Port land-Atlantic Service. DUE TO ARR1VJC. Name. From Data. Dakotan New York. ... ... Sept. lb Honoluian ...New York JOcU X Santa uiara. ...... jsew xoru Oct. li lowan ..New York ..Oct. Santa Crui... New York....... Oct. ttu a nam an -New l ork ..Nov. DUE TO DEPART. Name. Dakotan. . .. Honolulan. . . Santa Clara. Santa Crus. . lowan Panamas ... For Date. ...... New York. . New York, . ..... New York.. ......New York.. ..... -New Yor':. . New York. . .... Sept. .... Oct. ..... Oct. 1 ,...rNOV, . . . . . N OV. . . ... .Nov. Marine Xotes. The United States cruiser Albany, which had been stationed at Vancouver during the Stampede," left for Bremerton yesterday. The cruiser got out from Astoria at & o'clock last nignt. The steamer Geo. W. Elder, of the North Pacific Steamship Company, got into the river last night from California points. She reached Astoria at 3 o'clock and left up at 0 o'clock, being due to get into the harbor about 1 or z o ciocK tnis morning. United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller left yesterday for Coos Bay on the!: annual inspection tour of the Southern Ore gon District. tne district comprises Coo; Bay, the Coquille, Umpqua and Slujsiaw Rivers. At Coquille they will try George W, Leneve, master of the launch Charm, which collided recently vita the steamer Myrtle. Captain T. J. Macgenn, master of th steamer Breakwater, plans to leave toda .for British Columbia, where he expects to recent poem. News From Oregon Ports. COOS BAY. Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) The steamship Breakwater sailed for Portland at 12:30 P. M. The BteamshlD F A. Kllhurn arrived from San Francisco and Eureka at 6 A. M. and. sailed for Portland at 3 this afternoon. The steam schooner Yellowstone arrived from Ban Francisco at 10 A. M., bring. ns freight for Marah field and North Bend. The sasoline schooners Roarner and Rust ler arrived during last ntht with liRht car goe of salmon from the Macleay cannery at Wedderburn. Both craft will return to Rogue River tomorrow with irelsht for points on the stream. ASTORIA. Or.. 6eot. 3 2. Snecial. ear ning a cargo of lumber from St. Helens, the steam sen a on or wtiiametts sailed for ban Pedro. Bringing; 160.000 feet of sugar pine lumber b discharged at Westport. ths steam schooner G. C. Llntiauer arrived from Cali fornia. After taking on a part cargo of lumber at Westport. she will shift to Aber deen to finish loading. rne steamer Dai by Pntnam sailed for San Francisco with grain and general cargo from roni&na. With over 4O0 Ttassenrers and a fair list of freight, ths steamer Northern Pacific arrived from San Francisco. v ltn rreirrvt and pasMncera from Astoria and Portland, the Go. W. Elder arrived from San Francisco and San Pedro. The cruiser Albany sailed for Bremerton after being at Vancouver for a week. xne steam scaooner John A. Hooper ar rived from San Francisco en route to Port land. With lumber from Westnort tti stam schooner Santa Monica sailed for California. with freitjht from Portland the gasoline schooner Mirene sailed for Waldport. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Sept. 12. Arrived Steamers Solano and G. C. L.lndauer, from San Fran cisco; John A. Hooper, from San Diego. Sailed Steamer Santa Monica, for Sun Francisco: U. S. cruiser Albany, for Brem erton. Astoria. Sept. 12.- Sailed at 1 A. M., steamer Willamette ; at tt A. M., steamer Daisy Putnam, for San Francisco. Arrived at 11:50 A. M., steamer Northern Pacific, from San FTancUco. Arrived at noon and left up at 2 P. M., steamer John A. Hooper, from San Diego. Arrived at 'A and lull up St o P. M., steamer Geo. W. Klder. from San Diego via way ports. Sailed at A P. M., eteamer Santa Monica, for San Francisco; U. S. cruiser Albany, for Bremerton. San Francisco, Sept. 1 'Z. Sailed at noon, steamer Beaver, from San Pedro, for Port land. Arrived at a P. M., steamer Great Northern, from Flavel September 11' Sailed at 7 P. M., steamer Roanoke, from Portland, for San Die if o via wav oorts. Coos Bay. SeU. 1. Arriveu at H A M., and sailed, steamer F. A. Kllburn. from San Francisco and Kureka. for Portland. Sailed Steamer Breakwater, for Portland Eureka. Sept. 12. Arrived Steamer Santa Clara, from Portland and Coos Bay, for ban Francisco, Seattle, Sept. 12. Arrived Steamer J. B, Steison. from Portland. San Pedro. Sept. 11. Sailed Steamer Grays Hart or, for Portland. Tacoma SeDt. 11. Arrived Steamer Mon tanan, from Portland for New York via way Dorts. Astoria, Sept. 11. Arrived at 6:30 and left up at 8 P. M., steamer Solano, from San Krflnrlaro Arrived at T and left uo at V P. M., steamer G. C. Llndauer, from San t ranclsco. Seattle, Sept. 12. Arrived Steamers Ad miral Evans, from Southwestern via South eastern Alaska; Umatilla, from San Fran cisco; ships Charles E. Moody and Abner Ko um, Ker.al. Sailed Steamer Edison 1-lght, fur BellinKham. San Francisco. Sept. 12. Arrived Steam ers Northland, from Everett: Melville Dollar, from Vancouver, B. C. ; Chehalis and juin ault, f rore Grays Harhor; Colonel E. I. Drake, from Seattle; U. S. T. Sherman, from Manila; City of Topeka, from Eureka: Tiv erton, from Coos Bay; Great Northern, from Flavel. Marconi Wireless Keports. (AH positions reported at 8 P. M-, Sept. 12. unlea otherwise designated.) Columbia. Puget sound for San Francisco, 412 miles north of San Francisco. Ei Srgundo, Point Wells for Richmond, 443 miles north of San Francisco. Kllburn, Coos Bay for Portland, 65 miles north of Coos Bay. Congress. San Francisco for Seattle, 106 mlies north of Cape Blanco. Breakwater, coos y lor -rortiana, miles south of Yaqulna. Atlas. Point Wells for 1 segunao, it mues north of Yaqulna. isorwood. ADeraeen ior an r rancisco, on Tillamook Rock. Alliance. Alaska ports for fceatue, on Portler Pass. F-ru. Balboa for San irrancisco, au miies outh of San Francisco. Yncht Venitia. San Dieeo ror fan r ran cisco, 20 miles south of Point Sur. Wapama. San Pedro for San Jjrancisco, miles south of Point Sur. Arolina Pan r ranclsco ror an rearo, a miles east of Point Concepcion. Barge Ml. ancnorea on venturs. Pennsylvania. San FrancUco for Balboa, 8 miles south of San Francisco. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. M 7.2 feet' 9:07 A. M 2.1 feet M U.2 feet 10:15 P. M 0.0 foot :22 A, :14 P. Columbia River Bar Report. N'ORTH HEAD. St-ot. 12. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, smooth; barometer, 1!9.90 inches; wind, southwest, 8 miles. NIGHT 0WLSMUST FLIT Court Refuses Incorporation Papers to Young Men's Society. XEW YORK, Sept. 5. There is no legal barrier to a group of young men calling themselves "Night Owls." But when it s up to the Supreme Court to sanction an organization with such a name, that is a different thing. justice Shearn, to whom the Ight Owls of Yorkville" applied for a cer tificate of incorporation, refused to grant It. "I do not approve of the proposed name of this corporation." said the justice. The purposes of the organization are to train and raise to a higher standard the physical condition of its members; to enlighten them on topics of the day." GIRL MAILED TO MOTHER Father, Unable to Take Child to Parent, Sends Her by Post. JACKSON. Miss.. Sept. 4. Little Maud Smith, 3 years old. was sent here from her home in Morgan County by parcel post to the bedside of her mother, who had been stricken HI wnwe visiting. The Journey was almost 60 miles. The child was aressea in ner oest and tucker for the trip, hhe arrived in fine spirits and was taKen to ner other, who had been calling lor her since she was taken ill. tier lather could not make the trip with the child, so he pasted the necessary number of stamps to a ribbon on her bonnet and sent her by mail. ' dispose of copies of his "Britannia and Her Boys." PANTAGES THEATER THe collarsworri by Messrs. Reynolds and Stutzman in that great big successful at traction "The Haberdashery" now appearing at the above theatre are two of the latest . llllhll fl3li HARRINGTON REYNOLDS IN A "BUCKINGHAM" Collars 2 for 25c The leading stores have them or can get "them for you. Geo. P. Ida & Co, Maker Troy, N. Y. M. FINLEY PRAISED Easterners Admire Portrayal of Oregon Game. SPORTSMEN ARE LURED . Visiting Game Commissioners Say Illustrated lectures by State Biologist Direct Atten tion This Way. "The lectures of William FInley have done more to attract the men of the East to Oregon than any other thinB that I know of.'" was tha assertion of George H. Graham. Fish and Game Commissioner of the State of Massa chusetts and president of the National Association of Pish ana Game Commis sioners. Mr. Graham, accompanied by John M. Crampton. of the Fish and Game Commission of Connecticut, reg istered at the Benson last night upon their arrival from San Francisco. Mr. Graham said that Mr. FInley was well known In the Eastern state and that the educational work that he had carried on in this state and in the Eastern states where he has visited had furnished an inspiration for the Game Commissions of the Eastern states to follow. The lectures Kiven by Mr. Finley ere accompanied by moving pictures nf the game birds in their natural haunts and It was the vivid portrayal, of the excellent opportunities for the sportsmen through the medium of the 'movies" that made them realize the wonderful possibilities for hunting in Oregon. Pictures Termed Womderfnl. "The pictures were wonderful." said Mr. Graham, "and 1 do not believe there Is another man in the country that has the patience to collect the pictures that Mr. FInley has collected. I am sure there is not another man in the United States who knows more of wild game protection and propaga tion than does Mr. Finley." According to Mr. Sraham and Mr. Crampton, the Eastern states are doing much toward the propagation of game birds for public and private release. As there are 70,000 men in the state of Massachusetts alone who secure licenses to hunt, it Is evident, said Mr. Graham, that unless steps are soon taken to increase the supply and give the birds the proper sort of protec tion there will soon be no more game bird hunting in Massachusetts. Mr. Crampton and Mr. Graham were taken to the state game farm at Cor vallis yesterday and both pronounced the farm one of the best they had ever seen. They also praised the keeper of the farm. Gene Simpson. Both men said that farms were maintained in most of the Eastern states, and that although ducks and even rabbits had been raised for release, almost all of the states had specialized in the rais ing of China pheasants. Bonneville Hateherle. to Be InMpected. Carl Shoemaker, State Game Warden, and W. L. FInley, State Biologist, took the two Eastern Commissioners to Cor vallis from Albany, where the Oregon officials joined them coming north. Today Mr. Shoemaker ' will take the visitors to Bonneville, where the fish hatcheries will be inspected. Mr. Crampton ws greatly interested in the shad canning industry in San Francisco. "You know that Connecti cut gave the shad to the other states in the Union. Now our supply has been exhausted and we are going to restock our streams with shad that will be shinned from San Franclscn." Mr Crampton's remark. "If we are able to Interest the Government--to any ex tent we will carry over 100.000,000 shad from this Coast to the Atlantic Coast." GIRLS MEET BAN ON SUITS Raincoats Worn to Prevent Peak YbiIe Swimmers on Iand. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4. Feminine swimmers who contested In 14 events at Mountwell Lake, Haddonfield, re cently found a way to evade the Borough Commissioners' ban on one piece bathing suits. They wore their suits, but the 1500 spectators never got a look, so the Commissioners can't kick. The day was the closing day for the swimming pool and more than 100 pu pils of Miss Stella H. Taylor, the in structor, participated in the events. Those of the contestants who didn't wear the one-piece costumes had on trunks and a Jersey, such as the boys wear. But raincoats and other gar ments hid them when the wearers stood on terra firma. As each event was called the entrants dashed into the water, and in an in stant, after hands and arms were seen to be extremely active for a minute, skirts began to fly through the air and land, maybe on shore, but most of the time somewhere in the water near where the young water nymphs at tempted to hurl them. ! And. togthink of it, there were men by the dozens all about. True, the word was Issued early In the afternoon that men must keep at a distance, but by the time the first event a 50-yard swim for girls over 14 years was called the men were everywhere. They lined the banks, sat on the wall around the lake, filled automobiles along the water's edge: in fact, were wherever they could gain a. point of vantage. A Mirineapollit alderman suggests that the city's garbage be removed by Zr.ppel'.ns. a thoroupholn modernization of tlie "sords to rilnwy-arey" behest. CHARLES STUTZMAN in A 'BEAUMONT.