14
TTTE MORNING ORERONTAS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1915.
STRINDA TAKES OUT
HEAVY WHEAT CARGO
Norwegian Steamer. Carrying
Record Shipment, Goes to
Colon for Orders.
NAME PAINTED ON SIDES
Nationality Is Plainly Marked for
Benefit of Any German Subma
rines Encountered ; Destina
tion May Be Naples.
Dispatched to Colon tor orders and
carrying- the largest carRo of wheat
ever loaded at Portland, the Norwegian
steamer Strinda, Captain Lovdahl, will
drop down the river this morning at
6 o'clock. The steamer completed her
cargo last night and has aboard 361,-
059 bushels of wheat, valued at ?37l
890.
The Strinda, which is under charter
to M. H. Houser, got into the river last
week. She was shifted to Irvms dock
ami the work of loading was begun
Monday, betnjr carried on with four
'KanKS of men.
The general- impression was that the
Strinda would go to Naples. Italy.
However, that now is questionable, and
her destination will not be definitely
known until she reaches Colon.
In order to warn German submarines
prowling European waters the vessel
has her name and nationality painted
in large letters down either side. The
steamer is a vessel of 3484 tons net.
The French bark Le Filler, now
loading at Albina dock for the United
Kingdom, will complete her cargo this
morning. However, it will probably
be a day or two before she gets out of
the harbor, there being some prepara
tions to be made before the vessel puts
The Le Pllier is booked by Balfour,
Guthrie & Co.. and when her cargo is
completed she will have aboard ap
proximately 3300 tons. Of that amount
about 750 tons will be wheat and the
remainder barley.
Work of loading the French bark
Dupleix, which Is under charter to Bal
four. Guthrie & Co., was started yester
day at the Mersey dOck with one gang
of men and some wheat was put aboard.
Most of the cargo, however, will con
sist of barley. She is to be dispatched
to the United Kingdom.
The Big Three liner Beaver was
shifted to Montgomery dock yesterday,
where she took on a quantity of wheat
for San Francisco shipment. On her
next trip south she will take 12,711
sacks of wheat and 6068 sacks of flour.
After the Strinda gets away from
Irving dock today the British bark
Killarney, under charter to M. H.
Houeer. which now is lying at Linn
ton, will be shifted to the dock and
will begin taking on a load of barley
for the United Kingdom.
TKAVJEIi
IS
HEAVY
Inquiries Indicate Xort hwestern and
Canadian Vale Visits.
With 425 passengers and about 400
tons of freight the Great Northern
sailed from Flavel yesterday, the bright
Autumn weather attracting a rush of
business Just previous to the departure
of the steamer train yesterday morn
ing. In the cargo for California were
23 tons of meat, merchandise, paper,
box shook and 350 tons of wheat.
The Northern Pacific reported en
route from the Golden Gate with 334
passengers. Included in the cargo is 12
carloads of sugar for Northwestern
points.
Reports coming to North Bank head
quarters yesterday indicate that there
will be a good volume of exposition
travel from inland points and the terri.
tory arqund Spokane during the next
60 days. Despite the depression caused
in the- Canadian provinces by the war,
the inquiry about exposition tours via
Portland is spirited.
KIILABXEY MAY RACE DUPXEIX
British and French Barks Are Xow
Loading: for United Kingdom.
Captain James Brown, master of the
British bark Killarney, declared yes
terday that he intended to challenge
Captain Charrler. of the French bark
Dupleix, to race with him on the way
from this port for the United Kingdom.
Both vessels are to load barley here
and it is probable that they will clear
about the same time.
The two vessels in their run from the
east coast of South America to the Co
lumbia River made the distance in 80
days, indicating that they are evenly
matched as to speed.
Captain Brown predicted that he
could make the 14,000-mile passage to
Kngland from here in 120 days.
SOLANO IS OFF FOR BALBOA
V. R. Grace & Co. Shipping Big
lumber Cargo.
The steamer Solano, which is under
charter to W. R. Grace & Co.. got out
of the river yesterday en route to Bal
boa, Panama, carrying 1,228,032 feet of
lumber valued at $13,326.
The Solano arrived here Saturday
night. She took on cargo at the Clark
Wilson mill at Lisnton and also at the
Portland Lumber Company's dock. She
is a vessel of 525 net tons.
Advices received at the Merchants'
Exchange yesterday were that the lum
ber steamers Shasta, Willamette and
Necanicum, dispatched from this port,
had arrived at San Pedro.
LUMBER CARRIERS NEE1ED
British Steamer Riverdale Reported
Chartered Here.
Report was current yesterday that
the British steamer Riverdale. 2752
tons net register, had been chartered
to load either grain or lumber at this
port. The steamer arrived at Guaya
quil from Baltimore, August 25.
It is known that there are a number
of lumber cargoes which would be
shipped 'from here if suitable tonnage
could be secured, and for that reason It
Is thought probable that she will load
lumber here.
Seattle to Build Ward FVeighter.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 16. The
contract for construction of another
Jarye freight steamer for the New
York & Cuba Mail Steamship Com
pany, generally known as the Ward
Line, has been awarded to the Seat
tle Construction & Drydock Com
pany. The new vessel will have a car
rying capacity of 5000 tons dead weight,
and will be completed within a year!
The Seattle yard had already received
an award for building & Ward
freighter.
Columbia River Bar Report, '
NORTH HEAD, Pept 18. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, moderate; barometer,
0. 10: wind aorthweat 28 znllea.
VIEWS TAKEN IN FRONT OF THE
AND ONE OF THE
" f ' f r
,.. s..?
It Mi
CORN
5' -V
s . ' -"1 -mi,,
1 The Portland Ioli-e liu od IleatllnK
- The "Oiricinl" Car, Comtaluluic
O.-AV. It. A: Ai. Company.
VOLGA TO LOHO HERE
BRITISH STEAMER AKR1VES TO
TAJvE OS PORTLAND CEREALS.
U. 31. Houxer Dispatches Freighter
El vat ton From Atttorla to Ptiget
Sound for Grain.
Under charter to lostd here for the
Portland Flouring Mills Company, the
British steamer "Volga got into the
river at midnight Wednesday and left
up from Astoria at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The steamer will load either wheat
or flour. It was announced yesterday.
Her destination is in doubt and will
remain so until the cargo has been
decided upon. '
The steamer will be lined at the
Eastern & Western Lumber Company
dock and later will be shifted for load
ing either to the mills or to the ele
vator of the Portland Flouring Mills
Company.
The "Volga, which is a steamer of
2851 tons net, left New Tork for this
port August 20. She left Colon en
route 'August 31, being 15 days in com
ing up the coast.
The British steamer Elvaston, which
was under charter to load grain here
for M. H. Ilouser, got into the river
with the Volga. In order to avoid
getting too many of his vessels bunched
here Mr. Houser ordered the Elvaston
to the Sound, and she will take on
grain there instead. The steamer left
Astoria for Seattle yesterday after
noon. The Elvaston Is a steamer of 2556
tons. She came here from Sydney,
leaving that port August 18.
The arrival of the Volga in Portland
harbor raised the grain tonnage in the
harbor to 14.156 tons. There are now
six grain vessels here, three steamers
and three sailing vessels.
Grain Ship En Route Is Spoken.
The British ship Galgate, Captain
Griffiths, which is en route here to
load grain for the United Kingdom, was
spoken 37 miles south of Pernambucco
August 14, according to advices re
ceived here yesterday. The Galgate is
under charter to M. H. Houser. She
comes here from Portishead, England,
and has been out 68 days. She is a
vessel of 2227 tons.
Marine Notes.
Advices were received here yesterday that
the British steamer Beckenham, dispatched
from this port with grain for Callao early
Sunday morning, left Victoria, B. C ea
trr - g-P . . f; I
K S ::: :-. :!( wmWMw.w
M8?fw mm M , mui iAmvmfxmtmalSfMias
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BEFORE THE START FOR GRESHAM
PRIZE EXHIBITS VIEWED BY 2000 PORTLANDERS.
:- (- .vi : M "
the Automobile l'roc-eaalon, "Unkcr of
romliiemt ' Buainesa Slen. a "Faraicr"
route, Wednesday. The Beckenham went
to Victoria to cool.
The Arrow Line steamer Xavajo. which
is coming here to load 10 (Hi tons of wheat
and, several hundred tons of canned salmon
for the United Kingdom, reached Astoria
yesterday afternoon at 4:40,
Owing to heavy shipments of nalmon on
the river the steamer ITndine was placed
In service yesterday morning to assist the
Lurllne in handling freight between Port
land and Astoria.
The regular meeting of the Port of Port
land Commission will be held this after
noon at 4 o'clock. Owing to the inability
of some of the members to attend yester
day, tne meeting was postponed until today.
The Parr-McCormlck steamer Shoshone
is due here today, carrying a full cargo
of. general freight.
A special meeting of the Dock. Com
mission will be held this morning for the
purpose of opening bids on the proposed
trackage to serve Municipal Dock No. 2.
The steamer Wa parti a is expected to ar
rive in the harbor sometime today from San
Francisco. The vessel brings a capacity
cargo of cement.
Bringing 2O00 tons of general cargo, the
American-Hawaiian steamer Dakotan is due
in Portland from New York September 30.
The Honolulan of the same line is due
October 1, bringing 1000 tons from New
York. Each of the jrteamers will take
about 1000 tons of cargo from here, the
Dakotan clearing for Charleston and Bos
ton, ond the Honolulan for New York.
The American bark Berlin, of the Alaska
salmon fleet, which is to undergo repair
at the Oregon drydock, was shifted from
Municipal Dock No. 1 to the Emerson Hard
wood Company dock, adjacent to the dry
dock, yesterday morning.
Five hundred tons of rock is - being
dumped about the foundation of the office
building of the harbor patrol to strengthen
the piling. Work is to be started shortly
on an addition to house the Dock Com
mission. 3Ioveniens of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Sept. 16. Arrived British
steamer Volga, from Norfolk. Sailed
Steamer Solona, for Balboa.
Astoria, Sept. 16. Arrived at midnight
and left up at 10 A. M-, British steamer
Volga, from Norfolk. Arrived at midnight
and sailed at l::r, P. M.. British steamer
Klvaston, from Sydney for Seattle. Sailed
at 5 A. , steamer Asuncion, for San
Francisco: at G:M A. M., steamers Geo. VV.
Elder, for San Dleyo via way ports; John
A. Hoper, for West Coast; at 11:13 A. M.,
steamer Solano, for Balboa ; at 2:10 P. M.,
steamer Great Northern, for San Francisco.
San Francisco, Sept. 10. Arrived at 5
A. !.. steamer Roanoke, from San Diego
for Portland; at 9 A. M., steamer Bear,
from Portland for San Pedro. Sailed at
11 A. M., steamer Northern Pacific, for
Flavel. Arrived, steamer Rose City, from
San Pedro for Portland. Sept. Sailed
at R P- M.. steamer Johan Poulsen, for
Portland.
San Pedr., Sept. 1 Arrived Steamers
Shnsta and Necanicum, from Columbia
River; Willamette, from Portland via San
Francisco.
Euroka, Sept. 10. Arrived Steamer
Santa Clara, from San Francisco for Coos
Bay and Portland.
Victoria, Sept. 15 Sailed British steam
er "Beckenham, from Portland for Callao.
Seattle, Sept. 16. Arrived Steamers
President, from San Diego ; Seward, from
Sou t hwestern Alaska ; Colonel E. I. Drake,
fronn San Francisco; Prince George ( Brit
ish), from Prince Rupert. Sailed Steamers
jr"' v r r' ( .-.-
cows
the Uay" I0d Werieln t'unimnndl uc.
mith'a Exhibit of Corn, Rancca tv.-
Montanan. for New York: Despatch, for
Southeastern Alaska; Prince George Brit-
isn j, ior rnnce tupert
Cuzco, from San Francisco.
Shanghai, Sept. 14. Arrived Nippon
Marti, t rum Sau Francisco.
Sydney, Sept. 1Q. Arrived Maitai, from
San Francisco.
Konkong. Sept 10. Sailed Tenyo liaru,
for San Francisco.
New York, Sept. 16. Sailed Arizonan.
for San Francisco.
San Francisco, Sept. 16. Arrived Steam
ers San Ramon, from Salina Cruz ; Bear,
Cetrlana (Britishl, from Mazatlan. Sailed
Steamers Northern Pacific, for Astoria ; F
S0 Loop, for Port Gamble.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Low.
8:24 A. M 5.0 feet 11:45 A. M 0.4 foot
7:35 p. M 80 feetl:34 P. M 4.0 feet
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All position reported at S P. M.. Sep
tember 16, unlet- it her wine indicated.)
Pennsylvania. San Francisco for Balboa,
10lo miles south of San Francisco, Septem
ber l.-,. s P. M.
Aroline, San Francisco for San Pedro, IS
miles .east of Point Conception.
Columbia, Sun Francisco for Balboa, 410
miles south of San Francisco.
Governor, San Pedro for San Francisco,
off Point Arguello.
Norwood. San Francisco for San Pedro, 30
miles south of Point Concepclon.
Multnomah. San Diego for San Pedro, two
miles north of Point Loma.
H err in. Monterey for Linn ton, 33 miles
south of the Columbia River.
Celilo, Columbia River for San Francisco,
Asuncion. Portland for Richmond, 400
off Tillamook Rock,
miles north of Richmond.
Great Northern, Flavel for San Francisco,
130 miles south of Columbia River.
Elder. Portland for San Francisco, 50 miles
off Cape Blanco.
Wapama, San Francisco for Portland, fog
bound off the Columbia River.
Chanslor, San Francisco for Honolulu, 1780
miles out. September-15, 8 P. M.
Hi Ionian. Honolulu for San Francisco, 671
mlU-s out, September 15, 8 P. M.
Manoa, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1750
miles out, September 15, S P. M.
Enterprise. Honolulu for San Francisco,
124J miles out. September 15. 8 P. M.
Hyades. Seattle for Honolulu, 834 miles
from Cape Flattery. September 15, S P. M.
Georgian. San Francisco f'r Honolulu, 000
miles out, September 15, 8 P. M.
Congress, S-attle for San Francisco, 43
miles north of Point Arena.
City of publa. San Francisco for Seattle,
two mlls north of point Ryes.
Kilburn, Coos Bay for -Eureka, 15 miles
south of Blanco.
Adeline Smith, Coos Bay for San Fran
cisco. 340 miles north of San Francisco.
Chatham, 22! miles from San Francisco.
Centralis. San Francisco for Eureka, off
bar, fogbound.
Coronado, San Francisco for Aberdeen, li
miles south of Blanco.
El Segundo. Richmond for Seattle, 274
miles north of San Francisco.
Porter. Everett for Monterey, 191 miles
north of San Francisco.
Santa ("Mara, Eureka for Coos Bay, 133
miles south of Coos Bay.
Speedwell, San Francisco for Seattle, 100
miles north of San Francisco.
Northern Pacific, San Francisco for Fla
vel. off Blunts Reef.
John Hooper, Columbia River for Pan
Pedro, 13o miles south of the Columbia
River lightship.
Alliance, Seattle for Knik, off Narrow Is
land. Admiral Evans, Seattle for Alaska ports,
off Salmon River.
Lucas. Vancouver for Port Angeles, 00
mile from Vancouver,
PORTLAND DAY GAY
Throng of Visitors Sees Big
Fair at Gresham.
ATTENDANCE RECORD MADE
Itaces Are I'astcst Yet Held on
Track; Parade of Livestock En
tries Arouses Enthusiasm
of Eagr Boosters.
(Continued From First Page.)
pace was disposed of. the grandstand
was crowded and the Inside of the
track on the finish side was lined with
machines from one turn to the other.
About 500 automobiles, carrying 2000
persons, crowded the Inside of the
track.
While the entries were warming up
and between rac; a band . dispensed
lively music. V;a the races were
about half completed, the Portland Po
lice band, headed by "Ed" Werlein, ap
peared, and amid the cheers of 3000
care-free persons took its place by the
grandstand. At the conclusion of the
races and the stock parade, the Port
land musicians gave a popular concert
in the bandstand.
Itarea Best on Greaham Track.
The races were the best that have
been seen on the Gresham track for
years. Both the 2:15 trot and the 2:30
trot drew class- entries and the three
heats run alternately in tfiesa two
events drew cheer after cheer from
the crowds that lined both sides of the
course and filled the grandstand.
Jenney May. owned by Zigler and
Misner. of Portland, and driven by Jim
Stanford, drew the lion's share of ap
plause by stepping the second heat of
the 2:15 trot in 2:16, a record for
the Ciresham course.
All the entrants in this event finished
in the same order in each heat. The
first four with their owners and drivers
were Jenney May. Zigler and Misner,
Jim Stanford: Runny Jim, H. C. Davis,
of The Ixilles, H. C. Davis: Lena Patch,
O. J. Brown, of Gresham. John Sawyer;
Oakland More, G. K. Howitt. of Port
land, G. K. Howitt. The ease with
which Jenney May finished each heat
won the applause of the crowds.
The other two heats of the 2:15 trot
were run in 2:19 and 2:19. This race
was stepped for a $250 purse. '
May Day Hal Start Fine. Break.
Burntwood. owned by James Coffield.
of Salem, and driven by Ed Brain, nosed
out a first in each of the three heats,
with Effie M. pushing hard clear to the
finish. In the third heat May Day Hal
got off with a perfect start and led
around the first turn, but broke and
finished a poor fifth. A good second
and third were the places taken by May
Day Hal in the other heats.
In this race the following horses fin
ished in order: First heat. Burntwood,
first; Effie M., owned by M. J. Myers,
of Portland, driven by him, second: May
Day Hal, owned by Henry W'iss, Port
land, driven by John Sawyer, third;
Boise DeArc, owned by Mrs. A. L. Mer
rill. Oregon City. driven by C. H.
Wheeler, fourth, and McKinney L..
owned by Tom Howitt. Gresham, driven
by him, fifth. Time. 2:30.
The second heat was run In 2:26.
and fourth and fifth places remained
the same as in the first heat, but Effie
M. and May Day Hal Interchanged in
second and third places. The time in
the last heat was 2:24 and was won
by Burntwood. with Effie M. second.
Boise DeArc third. McKinney L. fourth
and May Day Hal fifth.
Police Band Leadii Stork Parade.
When the trotting races were dis
posed of a stock parade was announced,
and, with the Portland policemen lead
ing with martial music, all the animals
in the stock pens passed in parade and
countermarched before the grandstand.
A. C. Ruby's registered stallions were
the first In line, and then came the
herds of prizewinninsr Jerseys. Guern
seys, Holsteins and Brown Swiss.
When the cattle passed in review It
was noticed that each had a keeper
tnat looKeu little as to dress like a
farmhand. Then Ed Werlein solemnly
announced that this was the greatest
aggregation of thoroughbred stock In
the world. Sol Baum. Marshall Dana.
Dr. Spencer, Harold Jones. Pern Gault
and numerous others of the members
of the Progressive Business Men's Club
filed by, each tugging at a blooded
animal.
The last animal to be exhibited was
the mother of Hal Boy. who Wednes
day established a record at Syracuse
by pacing a mile in 2:02 . A colt, a
full brother of Hal Boy, was also ad
mired. Altalena is the name of the
mare, and she is owned by C. J. Brown.
Today is Gresham day at the Mult
nomah County Fair, and all the busi
ness establishments in the fair city
will be closed after 10 o'clock this
morning. Besides the exhibit Judging,
fireworks and dancing at night, an
other attractive racing card has been
prepared for Gresham day. A 2:30 pace
and a 2:40 trot and a tun will be on the
programme. Purses of $150, $100 and
$10 are offered.
POSTOFFICE
HAS
D1SPIAY
Gresham Fair Hoot 1 1 Shows Articles
That Go toy Parcel Post.
GRESHAM. Or., Sept. 16. (Special.)
A display of articles mailable by par
cel post may be seen at the Multnomah
County Fair. Everything from a plow
to an automobile tire is in the display.
Information has just been given out
by the postoffice here that a list of
consumers is being compiled for publi
cation and any one who has farm prod
ucts to sell and ship by parcel post
should send Jn his name for the list.
There is a wide market for farm
products at reasonable prices, say of
ficials, and the postoffice is giving all
the aid possible to the plan of ship
ping from "farm t table."
News From Oregon Ports.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 16. (Special.) The
British steamer Elvaston. which arrived. 29
days from Sydney, received orders to pro
ceed to Seattle to load grain and sailed for
that port.
With freight and passengers from Port
land and Astoria, th-e steamer Geo. W. Elder
sailed for San Francisco and San Pedro.
After dtscharBing fuel oil at Portland and
Astoria the tank steamer Asuncion sailed
for California
With a hold canro of Rraln from Portland
and a deckload of lumber from Westport,
the steamer John A. Hooper sailed for Chile.
With a fair passenger list and a heavjr
freight. Including; praln from the- interior,
the. steamer Great .Northern sailed for San
Francisco.
The British steamer Volga arrived thla
morning from Norfolk via the Panama Canal
and will load grain at Portland, supposedly
for the United Kingdom.
Tha steamer Xavajo arrived from Puget
Sound en route to Portland to finish loading
for Europe.
COOS BAT. Or., Sept. IS. (Special.) The
steam schooner A. M. Simpson arrived from
San Francisco today and is loading lumber
at North Bend.
Arriving from Portland with freight and
passengers, the teamshlp F. A. Kilburn
sailed for Eureka and San Francisco this
afternoon.
The steamship Adeline Smith with a cargo
of lumber from the C. A. Smith mills sailed
and also had passengers.
The Southern Pacific Railway Company
destroyed an old relic of early mining days
last night when the abandoned Henryville
coal bunkers and approaches wepa burned
A511SEME.MS.
THEATER
Main 2, A 63G0
Broadway sold
MorrlHon
Home of Portland' Fsunon Baker Players.
Tonight. . All week. Matinee Saturday.
"THE MISLKADLNG I-AIV"
Different from the rest. Startling hit. Di
rect from two years' auccesa In the East.
First time In the Wast- Evenings, -6c. 6oc;
box and loge, TOo All Mats, and Mon.
nights, all seats fexcept box) 25c Next week
-The Yellow Ticket."
BROADWAY AND YAMHILL
Z3gT NOAVHERE ELSE
THE ONLY HIGH-CLASS
VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT!
"A Telephone Tangle." Erwln & Jane
Connelly In "Sweethearts." Wilson & Lenore,
Plplfax & Pnnlo, Devlne & WiUiama. Brown
& McCormack, Albert & Irving, Orpheum
Travel Weekly.
MATINEE 1AILY 10c. tir.
NIOUT SHOW 8:13 10c, 25c. 50c.
mimiLVMEf 230
"THE HABEKHASIIERY," with Harring
ton Reynolds, I.urlle Palmer and a large
company of New York's prettleot girls.
6 OTHER Bit; ACT! 6
Boxes. Hmt Row Balcony Seat. Reserved
by phone Stain 463. A
3rd Saturday
Concert
KILEHS RECITAL HAM..
Second Floor Kilers Bids.,
SATl'im Y AT 8 O'CT.OCK.
KKATLKIXU
Caruso
In L.atest Records on the TVon
derf ul New Edison Dia-
mond Disc Machine.
Matzenauer
Operatic Meaxo Contralto.
MISS CIIYSLKH, Contralto.
MR. AI,I.E., Violin.
Accompanied by the Edison.
Admission Free
Direction of
Headquarters for the
KdlnoD, Vlrtrola. Columbia;
Records and Supplies.
BASEBALL
RCCKEATIOX PARK
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth St a.
VENICE
vs.
PORTLAND
SEPTKMBKll 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 10.
Games Retrln Weekdays at 3 P. M.j
Sundays, -lO I M.
Reserved box seats for sale at Riche'a
Cigar Stand. Sixth and Washington tits,
ladlea Uaya tlnriidiy and Friday.
better to safeguard navigation on Isthmus
Iniet. eight miles from Marahfleld.
TOLEDO. Or.. Se pt. 16. v Special. The
steamship Band on. from San Francisco, ar
rived in Toledo Tuesday afternoon with
freight for local merchants. On her return
trip she will carry 500.000 feet of lumber for
the California market. She experienced no
trouble whatsoever on the Vaqutna Bar
and the Bay. She will return within 10
days after clearing from Toledo.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses,
MEYETlS-ilOOR Charles J. Meyers, 40,
Oregon City, Or., and Freida Moor. 2, 201
Columbia street.
TCHILECAS-FOUNES Oust Tchltecas, 24.
Park street, and Viola Kounes, 23,
same adilress.
BRAUTLA'HT-STHMIDT William J.
Brautlncht. 2- 2030 Kst Burnstde street,
and Anna T. Schin idt, IS. name address.
MATSON'SPEl-MAN Matt Maisnn, 2T..
575 Vancouver avenue, and Iydia Spelman,
same address.
LYOXS-M ITCH KM Walter TynnH. 29, San
Franc! soo. Cal., and Jeanette Mite hem, -3,
OS Union avenue North.
Birth.
SPEN'CEU To Mr. and Mm. Ralph Ray
mond Spencer. 1 04 Thirty -eighth avenue
Southeast. September J. a daughter.
SEA1TZ To Mr. and Mrs. Louts Seaftz,
:t02 Kast Fifteenth street North, September
U, a daughter.
ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Anderson, Hid Clinton street, September l'2t
a son.
BAXTER To Mr. and Mrs. Chester W.
Baxter, 3.V. Enst Korty-first street, Septem
ber l. a daughter.
H1NE To Mr. and Mrs. RolUe E. Hlne,
'.VJOii Sixty-fifth street Southeast. August 2S,
a Hon.
HUGHES To Mr. and Mrs. George
Hughes. 3SS Twentieth street North, August
a daughter.
DOREN To Mr. and Mrs. William Doren,
784 Etist Twenty-seventh street, September
3, a daughter.
HAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Hay
tor. 315 Lnrrabee street, September 4, a son.
RAND To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rand.
7520 Sixty-fourth avenue Southeast, August
ZM, a daughter.
ALEXANDER To Mr. and Mrs. Kred
Alexander, 160 Randall street, September b,
a son.
STADELMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Stadelman. 67 Pent street, September 5, a
son.
LAINCS To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ia1ng,
504 East Twenty-fourth street North, Sep
tember 4. a son.
SCOTT To Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Scott,
1 2it L Glen avenue North, September 14, a
son.
BRAt'TLACHT To Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard C. Brautlacht, 220 Shaver street. Sep
tember 1 3, a daughter.
M ARTHUR To Mr. and Mrs. Theodora
Wv McArthur. 235 McMillan street. Septem
ber 14. a daughter..
Vancouver Marriage UrenHes.
JAENICKE-HI RTZLER William Jaen
icke, 27, and Miss Jeanne M. Hirtzler, 20,
both of Camas.
WEATHERI.y-HENRY Milo J. Weather
ly, 2. and Mrs. Juila M. Henry. 19, buth uf
Portland.
SHKLDON-HI'STON Edmond B. Shel
don, 38, of Springfield, Or., and Miss Heloisa
Huston. 27, or Ivetso.
RATH-HOLT Peter Rath. 42. of Portland.
and Mrs. Lydia E. Holt. 21, of The Dalles,
Oregon.
KNIGHT-NYPTRUM William S. Knight.
21. and Miss Hilda M. Nystrum, 22, both ox
Port land.
SPENi E -BARTON George W. Rpence. 3".
and Miss Nora M. Barton, 32, both of Port
land.
CH APIN-BOWER Bert H. Chapin. 21.
and Mrs. Ethel I. Bower, 21, both of Port
land. VESSEY-M'XAIR Paul R. Vessey. 22, and
Miss Juno MrNalr, 21. both of Portland.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
lST 10 hoga, near Kenton; reward.
Notify Adams Rros.. wholesale butchers,
t'olumbla. Slouch. Woodlawn 3S7.".
AUCTIONS SALES TODAY.
Ford Auction House.
!11
M.
1st. Furniture,
carpets, etc. Sale at 12 P
At Wilson's Auction House, at lu A. M.,
furniture. IrtH-S First St.
TO Mr. and Mrs. John A . .Laing, uU4 Kast
4ta aw Ueptemo.r 4, a aon.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily aao Sunday.
Per line.
One Ums ..1
bauie ad two coaaecutiT usies
Stnae ad ttireo itfuicuUve tunc. . . . ... . .340
Miue ad nix ur Kvea eunecuU times 6o
'A he sbove ratew apply to adveruemeoi
aadcr ' New Today" and all otuer clwifirn ,
Uud except iue following ;
Miuauon Wanted Male.
bituations Wanted If e male.
1 or Kent. Kooout Private A ami lies.
tioard and Kooina Private iranuliew.
Housekeeping itouau Private families.
Kate on the above ciaasilicailons u 3 cents
s line each insertion.
On "charge" advertisements charge will be
batted on tiie number of lines appearing in
me paper, rcunllcM of the number ot worn
In em en line. Muiiiuuiu cftarge, two lines.
Itie Orcgoniaa will accept classified ad
reriisements over the telephone, provided
the advertiser is a subscriber to either pbua
prices will be quoted over the phone, bus
bill nill be rendered the following oa.
Whetuer subsequent advertisements will be
aecepted over the phone depends upon tne
promptness of payment of telephone adver
tisements. Hituations Wanted and Personal
advertisements will not be accepted over the
telephone. Orders for one insertion only vui
be accepted fur Furniture for &aie," ".Busi
ness Opportunities," iiuoming-lXouee" and
-Wanted to Kent.'
telephone Main 7070, A 6095.
Advertisements to receive prompt class
fi cation niuM. he in The Oregon! an otTlce be
fore 9 o'clock at night, except featurdav.
Closing hour for The bandar Orcgonian will
be 7:0 o'clock Saturday night. The oft ice
mill be open until 10 o'clock 1. M., as usual,
and all ads received too late for proper
classification will be run under the heading;
"loo Late to Classify."
MEETING NOTICES.
AL KADER TEMPLE. A
A. O. N. M. S. Special ses
sion Saturday, September is.
at S P. M.. Masonic Temple.
West Park and Yamhill sta.
The business to be consid
ered will be a pilgrimage to
Salem on Oct. 2 and the ap
propriation of the necessary
funds therefor. Nobles are.
urReatlv requested to he pres
ent. By order of the Po
tentate. HI GH J. BOYD, Rcc.
WE3FOOT CAMP. NO. &. WOODM3N
OFJHE WORLD, meets every Friday night
at W. O, W. Temple. 128 11th street. All
msmbers welcome. Kum to Kemp Frlda
nfK"t. A. L. BARBl'R. Clsrk,
GEO. ROSSMAN, Consul Commander.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. .Vs
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication 7:H this evening.
Wwv social. Visitors welcome.
Order W. M.
C. M. S T E A D M A N. Sec
ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO.
102. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Friday
evening at 7 :oO o'clock. E. A.
degree. Visitors welcome. By
order of W. M.
E. II. 1VIE. Sec
ROSE CITY CHAPTER. NO.
O. E. S. Regular meeting this
i Friday) evening at $ o'clock. Re
ception to w. G. P. "Brother A. E.
Pierce. O. E. S. members cordially
invited. By order W. M.
SARAH B. GL'EKIN, Sec
HASSALO LODGE, NO. 15. I. O. O F
will meet this evening in I. O. O. F. Temple!
First and Alder streets, at ft o'clock. Work
in the Initiatory degree. Visitors welcome.
K. TUNK, N. G. F. COZENS. Kec. Sec.
OREGON STATE FAIR, Salem. Sept. 27
to Oct. 2. "Meet me at the Fair."
EXTRA New emblem Jewelry of all kinds
at Jsoger llros.. 131-3 Sixth st.
D1KP.
Ct'RTISS At the residence of his daugh
ter, in Damascus, Or.. September IS. Her
man Curtlss, aged 82 vars 1 month 14
days. Deceased is survived bv two daugh
ters, Mrs. Carrie Bowman. North Dakota;
Mra. Flora Young, of Damascus. Or.:
also three sons. Alfred, of Oregon City:
Charles, of Montana, and Fred Curt ins, of
Bowman. N. t. The remains are at the
parlors of Skewm Undertaking Compauv,
corner Third and Clay. Funeral notice
later.
EM ER Y In this cit y. September 10. Row
mond R. Emery, agd lul vt-ars. 7 months
and 2: days, at the residence of her
grandson. H. P. Emery. .".04 4th st. The
remains are at the residence establish
ment of J. P. Finlcy &, Son. Montgomery
at .".Lh st.
ZINK In this city, September 1. Mrs.
Emily Zlnk. aged 41 years; beloved wife
of Emll Zink and mother of Mrs. Gusi
Dirksen, Mrs. Murparei CMne. Mrs. Mary
Yates. Solly. Virginia, Henry and Edward
Klukls. Fuueral in charge of Miller
Tracey.
KOET.L m this city, September 11.
Christine Koell, aed 27i years; wife nf
J. F. KoHl, of 241 r.th st. The remains
are at the residnc establishment of
.1. P. Flnley ft Son. Montgomery at 5th.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
I-'CNCKAL NOTICES.
MEIER In this cit, September 1. at his
law residence, Morris st.. Rev. Paul
G. Meier, aged 2." years; husband of
Emma A. Meier mee Hcrtuleit), son of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meier, of Hillsdale.
Or.; brother of 1-ouise M. Halsted and
Ida Meier, of this city; William M. Meier,
of S.ilem. Or., and Alhert O- Meier, of Cor
vallis. Or. The funeral services will be
held Saturday. September IS, at the First
German Raptist Church. 4th and Mill sts.
Friends invited. Interment at Riverview
Cemetery. The remains are at the resi
dence establish merit of J. p. Finley Jb Scm.
Montgomery at 3t h.
GA YNOR September 15. John P. Gaynor,
atxed VS years, late of 2.iS;j Lincoln st. :
beloved h unhand of Annie Gaynor and
father of Ella R., Catherine M. and Ed
ward J. G nor. Funeral will leave the
residence Friday, September J 7. at 8
A. M., thence to St. lawrence Church. Rd
and Sherman Fts.. where services will be
held at 9 A. M. Interment MU Calvary
Cemetery. Funeral In charge of Miller
&. Tracey.
HIDDEN At her late home. $23 "Wetdlor
street, September 1"., Mrs. Margaret Hid
den, aged 71 years S months 5 days, wid
ow of the late Oliver Id. Hidden, of Van
couver, Wash ; beloved mother of Mrs.
Elva A . Roardman. and sister of Mrs.
Anna Downer. Friends Invited to attend
funeral services, which will be held at
the above residence at 10 A. M. tomor
row tSnturday). Sept. 18. Interment Ma
sonic Cemetery, Vancouver, Wash.
CHAMRKltLMN In this ty. September 1.
at his lute residence, 20S Jefferson rt.,
Elbert A Chamberlain, aged S years.
The funeral services 111 be held Friday,
September 17. at 4 o'clock p. M . at the
residence establishment of J. p. Fir.ley
A Son, Montgomery at Jith. Friends In
vited. Interment at Riverview Cemetery.
ST7LLIVAN September 11. at Amboy, III..
Cornelius Sullivan, aged years. Funeral
will take place from Dunning & McEntee's
chapel today (Friday), Sept, 17. at 7:4.1
A. M., thence to the Cathedral, where
mans will be said at J o'clock. Friends
Invited. Intermtmt M t. Calvary Cemetery.
Fl'NEKAL DIRECTORS.
The onlv rvjsidence undt-rtakinjt establish
ment in 1'orliand with private driveway.
juain i. a i.u'..
J. p. Fl.N'LEl" SON,
Montgomery at Fifth.
MR. EDWARD HOI.MAX, the leading
funeral director, 2-t Third struct, corner
Salmon, ldy assistant. A 2011, Main 007.
F. S. Dl'N.N ING, INC.
Kast Side Funeral Uircttors, 414 East Al
dor street. East 3J, H ,-50.
M1LLEK & T K ACE V. Independent funeral
directors. Funerals as low as $-0. $1M. $K.
Washingtun and Ella sta. Muin -till. A "Sbu.
A. ltT ZKLLAK CO., OSlT'wllLlAMS AVE.
East loss, O luss. Lady attendant, bay
and night service.
JJ I'SNING At M'ENTEE, funeral directors.
Broad ay and 1'ine. Phone Main 4U0, A 4ouS.
Lady attendant.
P. L.. L.ERCH. East 11th and clay streets.
Lady assistant Kast TS1.
"sKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. Main 4 1 .VJ, A liolll. Lady attendant.
It. T. BYRNES, Williams ave. and Knott.
East lll.'i. C l'.43. Lady attendant.
HKEEZE & SNOOK. Sunnysldn Parlors;
auto hearse. 1026 Belmunt. Tab. lliJS. B 125'J.
MONUMENTS
PORTLAND Marble Works, ( 4th st..- op
posite City Hall, builders of memorials.
FLORISTS.
LA UTIN & FORBES CO., florists. 317 Wl
lngton. Main -Hit, A l-tWt. Flower, for
occasions artistically arranged.
Ih
all CLARKE BROS., florists, 2 ST Morrison st.
Muin or A 1S05. Fine flowers and flora!
desiirns. No branch stores.
SfSXYSlDR r.llKEXHOrsK. Fresh flow
era Phone B l.'2'J. E. sr.d and Taylor.
.&1AX. U. SllTlI. Mala 7S10, A 2121. SolUuf.
(
0