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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. 11 i PHILLIES' SEEM TO HAVE PENNANT SAFE Red Sox, Too, Are Well in Lead, but Detroit Still Is Within Reach. BRAVES CLING TO HOPE Boston and Brooklyn. Nationals See Chance to Keep in Striking Dis tance of Quakers, With Kin ill Victory in October Games. NEW YORK, Sept. 19- The pennant faces in both the major leagues are near a decision. In fact, it looks as if the pennant in the National League al ready was fairly within Philadelphia's grasp, while with the important Amer ican League series in Boston nearly over, it seems probable the Red Sox will see the fruition of their hope. Chief interest centered in the Boston eerles. where the lead was at stake when the Detroits arrived. The Red Box had made excellent preparation for the big event by beating off an attack by Chicago and shattering whatever expectations the White Sox may have had of capturing the bunting. Detroit likewise was primed for the fray by a succession of victories over the New Yorks, gaining these by bril liant work in a number of hard strug gles. ' Detroit ZV Games Behind. The Red Sox have won two of the three games, with one more to go. Even should the Detroiters win that they will be no nearer the leaders than they were when they landed in Boston. At present they are three and a half Karnes behind, with Philadelphia and Washington still to be visited, while the Red Sox are playing St. Louis and Cleveland. The Phillies' excellent lead over both Brooklyn and Boston in the National League is too great to be overcome. Neither of these, teams is ready to ad mit defeat, however, each counting on remaining within striking distance during the Western trip and heading off the leaders when they are faced in the closing games in the East. Jack Coombs Is Star. The Brooklyns kept pace with the Quakers during the week, their twin ers, too. showing general effectiveness, the two-time victor of the squad being Jack Coombs, who beat the Chicago Cubs Saturday on his first appearance in the box against them since he de feated them for the Athletics in the world's series of 1910. As for the Braves, their double vic tory over St. Louis yesterday came op portunely to save them from making a poor record for the week, while their success in winning from Cincinnati to lay tied them with the Brooklyns for second place. Another Fight. On. St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago and Pittsburg are engaged in a neat little fight for first-division honors, with only a few points separating them. The Ileds 3id the best work during the week by winning a majority of their games. Pittsburg increased its lead in the Federal League race during the week, and looks to be the winner in the Oilmore circuit. Chicago went into second place by taking a double-header from Buffalo today, while St. Louis was losing to Baltimore. LETS W SPOKANE DEFEATED IJf FOURSOME MATCHES SO TO 2S. Home riayers Lead In Morning,' bat Portland Contingent Shows Form Later. Nassau System Used. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) Portland got away with a close victory in the final golf match between the Waverley Club representatives and he picked players from the Spokane Country Club, the score being 30 to 28. Spokane led in the morning, 16 to 13. but improved work by the Portland rrs turned the tables in the afternoon nd gave them a small margin on the day's play. The match today was a best and sec ond best ball contest, and the point scoring system used was the Nassau one point for the best total for each nine-hole course and one point for the best score of the 18 holes. The Portland golfers left tonight for home. . Scores Davis and Hartwell Graves and Doran y.an nd Smith Uoldrlch and Ingersoll Aver and Standfor 3JcCollough and Brldgeman .... Ttrag k and Voorhees ........... Sweeney and Miller Toting and Tlsdale McBrooni and Hughes .......... Oilllson and Straight Green and Alberts Lewis and Whitney Finucano and Merrlweather ..... "Minor and Hurglns Winston and J. P. Graves ...... class and Cook Kicholls and Jones Robertson and Honeyman ...... Amsden and Harris Ortman and Forest W. G. Graves and Post tThJtehouse and Berry Bugble and Powell Cox Bullock Totals Portland Spokane M. P.M. . 3 u . 0 3 ..0 0 . 0 0 . 3 1 . 0 0 . 3 8 . U o . O 3 . 3 V . 0 3 . 1 0 . O 3 . 8 U . 3 1 . 0 U . 0 0 . 1 3 . o o . 3 3 . 0 0 . 2 3 . 1 1 . o o . O 2 . 3 0 .13 17 .111 13 BEAVERS START NORTH FISHER, CARISCH AND SPEAS NOT IN TODAY'S SEATTLE CAME. Evans and Kahler to Do Pitching In Interleag-ue Contest McCredle Not Keen on Victory. Minus his two veteran catchers, nsher and Carisch. and with Bill Speas at home getting married. Man ager McCredle took his ball team to Seattle last night at midnight for a game mis afternoon against the Seat tie champions of the Northwestern League. Twelve players were in the nartv including liiree, pitchers, Somhjaw Evans and Right-handers Kahler and Higginbotham. Evans likely will start the game. Higginbotham pitched yes terday, so will be kept for emergency purposes', and Evans and Kahler will divide the twirling honors. This will bd the fourth time the Northwestern League clubs have matched skill with the Portland Coast ers. In 1910 the Portland champions beat the Spokane champions 1-0 in Portland. In 1912 the Beavers beat the Portland - Northwestern League club, only to meet defeat in 1913 to the same bunch. The Portland club will return home early Teusday morning ready to begin an eight-game series with San Fran cisco. Fisher is the leading slugger on the Portland club and will be sorely missed today, but McCredle will have to use him in all the games against the Seals and, apparently doesn't seem to care a great deal whether he wins or loses at Seattle. Carisch Is on the injured list with a broken finger and will not be ready for work for 10 days. FEDS ISSUE CHALLENGE GILMORE WANTS PENNANT WIN NER. TO PLAY WORLD'S VICTOR. Message Sent to National Commission Saya Public Wants Real Champion. Offer Made to Play for Charity. NEW YORK. Sept. 19. The Federal League, through Its president, James A. Gilmore, today addressed a challenge to the National Baseball Commission for participation in the world's series of 1915. The executive of the' Independent organization requests a series between the winner of the Federal League pen nant and the winner of the series be tween the American and National League contenders. Gilmore says that the Federal League will leave the en tire arrangements for such a series in the hands of the National League, and agrees to give its entire share of the receipts to any charity named by a committee composed of Woodrow Wil son, William Hale Thompson, Mayor of Chicago, and John Purroy Mitch el. Mayor of New York. "In my -unanswered challenge of 1914 to you I elaborated on why the world's championship in baseball could not properly be decided without the Federal League's being represented. Therefore there is no necessity of again outlin ing my reasons. "I am sure the American people want an undisputed champion of the Na tional game, and not an alleged cham pion team." SYRACUSE TO PLAY 3RD GAME Touring Eastern Eleven to Meet Oc cidental Team at Los Angeles. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Sept. 19. Syracuse University has arranged a football game with Occidental College, to be played at Los Angeles, Cal., Saturday, December 4. This Is the third game of a transcon tinental trip, the others being with the University of Montana and the Oregon Agricultural College. Flyc-astlng Record Equaled. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. Walter D. Mansfield, of San Francisco, equaled the world salmon flycasting record to day with a cast of 162 feet, made under championship conditions, at Stow Lake, in Golden Gate Park. The record that Mansfield equaled Is held by Fred N. Peet. of Chicago, who made his cast at the Panama-Pacific Exposition last Au gust. Motorcycle Record Broken. DETROIT TVIicVi Snt io vi,.ii Graves, of Denver, won a 100-mile mo torcycle race at the State Fair grounds track here today, setting what is called a world's record for the distance of 1 hour, 24 minutes and 41 seconds. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. ARIS-LOREXZ Leland C. Aris. 29 and Miss Marie Lorenz, 2S. both of Portland. JACOBSON-LL'XDBERQ Merman Jacob eon, 32, of Vancouver and Miss Agnes Lund berg, 29. of Portland. HELMS-GOFF Antra Wilson Helms 21, of Vancouver, and Miss Goldie Mona Golf, 17. of Oregon City. Or. GESSLER-MURPHY George W. Gessler, 21. and Miss Helen M. Murphy, 1, both of Portland. HUBBARD-PEARSON William E. Hub bard, legal, of San Franctsco, Cal., and Miss Adlyn E. Pearson, legal, of Portland. KOSKI-JOHXSO.N" Oscar Koeki, 35. and Miss Ada Johnson. 27. both of Portland MILLER-McMAHOX Henry T. Miller, 39, and Miss Marlen McMahon, 30. both of Yacolt. JAMES-BLASER Cecil A. James. 25, and Miss Verena 1,. Blaser, 20, both of Portland. BI.ACK-R1CH Russell O. Black, 21. ff Centralia, and Miss Jessie L. Rich. 21. of Seattle. EMERT-HAYWARD Albert V. Emery, 2S, and Miss Helen M. M. Hayward, 18, both of Portland. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Sept. 19. Maximum temper ature, 77 degrees; minimum, 54 degrees. River readinz at s A. M.. J.l! feet: chance in last 24 hours. 0.3 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 0 P. M. ), none; total rainfall since Sentember 1. 1913. .2B inch; normal rainfall since September 1, .02 inch; deficiency ot rainiati since septemoer l. luio. .60 inch. Total sunshine September 19, 8 hours, t minutes; possible sunshine, 12 hours, 20 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 29.97 inches. THE WEATHER. Wind STATIONS. State of Weathei Baker Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Colfax . ." Denver Des Moines Duluth Eureka Galveston ....... Helena , Jacksonville .... Kansas City Los Angeles Marshfield Medlord Minneapolis Montreal , New Orleans .... New York North Head North Yakima. . . Pendleton ...... Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg ....... Sacramento St. Louis. ....... Salt Lake San Francisco.... Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island. . . Walla Walla Wnshington Winnipeg , Yellowstone Park 76 0 6 N IClear 8 NWJClear S.S IClear 4 NE Pt. cloudy 4 SE IClear . CS Clear 4 SW Cloudy 80.0. t80 58,0 OS i) fc0:0 S4,0. t : u SB 0 R4'0 8 S Clear 04:10! ICR Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Pt- cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear IClear Cloudy 00 4 W OOiJOjS 0012 N' 00 USE 00112.SE W 8 SW 001 4 N W 00 6 NW 02 io;se O0,14;N no 4 s 2j ;s (10:20 NW; ss o. 5S 0. US 0. 84 0. 72.0.' 64,0. !M 0. CSiO. 72 0. TOO. 721. 5 0. 780. H3 0. 1001O. 82,0. 77 0. 8810. U4 0. 84 0. OO . .1. . ..uClear 0010'XB i-.ear O0 4iN"W Clear 00,24 SW ;Ciear 00a NWIClear 00 0"N Clear 0( 4 N Clear .00;14'S Pt. cloudy 82 O 76 0 (ISO 74 0 .OO 4 NW .00122'W .00. 6'N .00 10'NB TOO) 4'N . .00 HS.S Clear Clear Clear .oudy Clear Cloudv Pt. cloudy Clear es o; 52;o. S2'0 0OI 4 NW 82:0 62 0 70(0 .3ol 6 N .0 CSE Rain 0014NW.Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A high-pressure area is central over Mon tana and another Is over the extreme North west and Canadian Southwest. Low pressure obtains over most' of the United States, with centers of depression over Arizona, and the Valley of the Red River of the North, re spectively. The weather is much cooler in Interior Washington, Eastern Oregon. South western Idaho. Montana. Wyoming, the west ern portion of the Dakotas, Illinois and Sas katchewan: it is warmer in Utah. New Mex ico. Nebraska and the eastern portion of the Dakotas. Temperatures are considerably be low normal in Montana. Western North Da kota and Southern Saskatchewan. The conditions are favorable for continued fair weather in this district Monday with northerly winds FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair. northerly winds. Oregon. Washington and Idaho Fair: not much change in temperature; northerly winds. THEODORE F. DRAKE. Assistant forecaster. ONLY FIFTY WEEKS MORE VOL. 2. 1'Htt MONDAY CRAWFISH. It Never Crioa" Monday, Sept. 20, 1815. DEAN COLLINS. Editor. EDITORIAL With a deep groan The Craw fish backs Into Its accustomed corner once more this w k after wka. of carefree roaming over its native heath in Polk Co., and begins to look forward with the hope that springs eternal, to the tim fittV Ulf fr..m nAnr nrV.-.. it shall again forsake the' cark- ' cares or tne editorial chair to take another whirl at the back-to-the-woods movement. Th fr-ti flu I. ,)..-... w sence was ably edited by W. iao wniriwina asst. city ed. of our est. morning contemp., WhO tOOk thA RMlff w. H .1 1 . and adding thereto, produced a ar more readable sheet than our subscribers can hope to see again until our next vacation. For this we desire to thank him. -Assuming once more, however, the editorial burden. We feel lc OUT dUtV tn rannrt t .- H sands of readers that our edl- policy will remain un changed. We expect to be as fearless. ir not more so, than when wo laid down, for an all too brief, space, our editorial meat axe. To convince our readers of our fearlessness, we are getting out the present issue with a sublime ignorance of any of the events that have transpired in this fair city within the past ten r) , .... -ixr .. . - no eiiau araw, lor our material, largely upon our teem ing imagination, thus proving that The Crawfiah i. , outdone bv anv of lta ,i enterprising contemporaries, in n.a eiions to lurmsli the read ing public what it desires. In conclusion we desire to ad vise OUr mndnr. , .J .. : - Christmas shopping early, and to say, for the benefit of the curi ous, that we didn't catch many fish and neither did Rex Lamp man, who accotnnanlpri ua our wanderings into the inter ior. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Rain Is still needed. Doc J. c. Michaux. of Mo Minnvllle. almost came to Port land last wk., he riding on the flfLTriA train 1.1. TJ .. i - - " ' . ' . .3 UMlIipmilQ and ourself as far as Sherwood, wniiing away tne time with agreeable conversation. He said that he would onm ail th. ... . some time and we told him to iook us up when he did, and he said he would. Shad Krantz and R. O. Cal vert, of our est. morning con- itinj,., nave returned from Si lem. where thv a.ntt.4 i in lis- settling the plans for the dis posai or tno pub. domain ln- volved in the w. k. r. r. land grants. Geo. Hardy, the prog, and Prom. ms:r. ef lh ti Commerce, says that bark In Toledo, where he came from, a w. k. brand of automobile has beCOmA fin fnmllia. V. n . ...... ' Mill ccij. body calls them "Henrys." M. o. Evans, the father of school gardening and the strong r: frh t arm of th. rtr-n , . . College In the field, was at the Drtu ana walked back to Portland. Ho said that the races were fine. H,. v.;- Judffment was poor. W. Bryan, who was formerly employed with W. Wilson In Wash.. D. c. will soon leave for kurort. ,.,..!.. . i where he will establish a dove mini ana onve branch nursery He savs thev HhmilH ular attractions In those Harts Dave Hornaday was in looking AIN IN DEPOSITS BIG Increase Is $2,335,589 and Total Now $71,075,026. PORTLAND AVERAGE FIRST Banks Maintain 3 7.5 Per Cent Re serves, Higher Than That or Any Otlier Northwest City Loans, Discounts $43,547,076. Deposits in the banks of Pmii.hH have Increased J2. 335, 589. 07 since June a. incy aggregate now I71.07S.fl2RX3 Loans and Ulacounts on September 2. when the last call of the Controller of the Currency was made, aggregated $43,547,076.21 an Increase of $2,335.- 589.07 over the volume of these itpm. at the time of the last preceding call on June 23. Cash and exchange totals $26,710,946 an increase of $1,544,395.93. Portland banks maintain a hierhcr average percentage of reserves than burplus and VnG'd prof's. l.ll'S. J14.U3 1.35S.208.44 1.216.573.3U H45.oai.tu lOO.lRIO.OO 10t,t11.33 "isiisdoioM 1H3.U7S.-3 6l.a3o. 112,UJ.H4 1 1.U5H.74 17,lua.5t 24.S71.14 14.73it.79 3.M4j.H'j 6.H!.47 7.370.B4 4.4DM.S4 i,-23.VZ 152.828.H5 1.814. S3 13.332.&;l 1.1,4( .l 6,401.44 8.16U.S3 First National Bank .add & Tilton Bank United States National Bank . . . Lumbermen National Bank ... Merrhants National Bank Northwestern National Bank ... Bank of Callfor'a. N. A. (branch) Security Savings & Trust Co. Canadian B'k of Com'ce (branch) roruana trust ee havings xank -Hlbemia Savings Bank ......... George W. Bates A Co. Scandinavian-American Bank .. Citizens Bank Hartman Sr Thompson Bank .... East Side Bank Ashley & Rumelln ............. Bank of Sellwood .............. Bank of Kenton Montavtlla Savingrs Bank T.umbermens Trust Company ... Multnomah State Bank First National Bank. .St. Johns .. Peninsula National Bank First Trust Savinica Bank .... (First National Bank of L,lnnton Totals .4.962,872.43 "Formerly Llnnton Savings Bank. Capital those of any other 'city In the Pacific Northwest. The local average is 37.5 per cent. That at Spokane is 37.2 per cent; at Tacoma, 34.4. and at Seat tle 34.3. The following are the principal fig ures In the Portland bank statements of September 2, compared with the figures of June 23. as compiled by the Pacific Banker: MEDFORD ELKS ARE READY Programme for Dedicatios of Club house Is Prepared. MEDFORD, Or-, Sept. 19. (Special.) Medford Elks are preparing: to enter tain several hundred members of the order from all parts of Oregron Thurs day and Friday. September 23 and 24. when the new clubhouse In this city wui be dedicated. The cornerstone service, in charge of District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler T. Canity, t &vn. &( z fi'siockc "IT NEVTJlf CRABS" PORTLAND, OREO.. MULT. CO.. SEPT. 20. over Wm. Flnleya game pre serves the other day, both be ing w. k. lovers of wild ani- mala, although Wm. Is now of ficially known aa a state bio logist. E. Olmstead and his gallant band of Rose Kestivallers an nounced last wk. that it had paid a decision which the gen. pub. beat them to by several months, it having expressed that sentiment in June. Bill Goldman, the genial In surance magnate, dropped in the other day and we would have enjoyed his call, but we were not yet back from our vacation. Call again. Bill. Lafe Young, of lows, was In our midst the past wk. Theatric Notes. Having been away on a va cation, we don't know much about what has been transpir ing on The Klalto, but we un derstand from Leone Cass Baer, the talented and accomplished dram, critic for our est. morning contemp.. that among other things. Eddie Cooke (.he gets mad If you leave the "e" off of the end) was in town ar ranging to put . on "The New Henrietta," a revival of the old party of the same name, at Cal Being's theater, Sept. 2S. Bill . Crane, M. Arbuckle (not the movie one. nor yet the oof fee concern), Laura Crews and MabeZ Taliaferro, are among those who are to shine In his all-star aggregation Abe Hockfeld tela us that he has a brother who la coming to Portland, also to Cal Heilig's soon tn "Potash and Perl mutter." Abe himself had his trionic aspirations before he be came property man in the morgue -ut our est. morning contemp. Mr. Meyerfeld came up from San Francisco lately to see about raising the admission price on The Orpheum, we un derstand, but Carl Relter and Frank McGettlgan leaped to the rescue, of the small investor and saved us from such a con summation. The theatrio mason Is widen ing out, so to speak, and with W. K. Scott and Mrs. Scott ap pearing at the Lyric and Jack Johnson putting on better shows every wk. at the Pantages. and Tom Conlon doing likewise at the Empress, to say nothing of Milt Seaman clamoring for recognition for the Baker, The Crawfish Is going to be obliged to extend its colyums or else to run some of its theatric notes on the sporting page, it appears to us. THE GREAT LLOYD MYSTERY (While ye editor has been rest ing for a space, the great Lloyd mystery has continued to thicken until It has the jump on us by several communications from Interested Investigators. It will be remembered by those who have kept in touch with events, that a mysterious note was left on our type writer three wks. -agu inform ing us that some one had been in to buy us a drink, but had found us out. The name "Lloyd" was signed to the note. Since that time the keenest minds of the country have been working on the mystery without avail. We have received many suggestions, but up to date all clues have failed to develop to the end.) Buddy Simmons, the prom, nicotine expert, who has done much to keep us enslaved to the habit by giving us an oc casional perfecto, suggests to us that the unknown visitor might have been Lloyd Frank. "Lloyd used to buy drinks for some of the fellows," he added, "and probably does it yet. al though it is possible that he may have reformed recently." We also are In receipt of the following suggestion: Dear Ed. Crawfish Did the Lloyd referred to tn the great Lloyd mystery wear tortoise shell glasses? Lloyd Riches does. (Signed) Jinks McCown, Oregon City." In retard to this latter com munication we can simply say that if he had come close enough for us to see the color of his eyeglasses, we wouldn't be worrying about that drink at this late date. Oar Personally Conducted Tour. DALLAS. Or.. Sept. 18. (Spe cial to The Crawfish) We ar rived here from Falls City yes terday, over the wild and un tamed railroad which was laid from Mose Manston's prune or chard to Black Rock, a few years ago, by Louis Gerllnger. In Falls City we recuperated from the hardships of our fish ing trip to the North Fork of the Rlckreall, about which John Ford has written so feelingly, and put ovor a financial coup S'ALL OVER TILL NEXT YEAR preceded by a fish and game luncheon to visiting guests at the clubhouse. The principal address will be given by Judge R. R. Butler, of The Dalles. Following this a reception will be given In the clubrooms. the reception committee con sisting of past exalted rulers and present officers of the local lodge and their wives. Friday morning the visitors will taken on an automobile trip through the valley, and the afternoon will lie devoted to the organization of the State Elks' Reunion Association. The chief event of the meeting will be a special vaudeville entertainment at the ciub rooms Friday night. The club gym nasium, seating 700 people, will be used as a theater. A splendid entertain ment is promised. Following the vaude ville a banquet will be served, venison from the hills of Southern Oregon being provided in liberal quantities. At the dedication ceremony Thurs day night Clarence E. Reames. of Port land, formerly grand exalted ruler of the Medford lodge, will deliver the ad dress of welcome, while the dedication address will be delivered by I. E. Vining, of Ashland. MASONIC BODIES TO MEET Delegates Arriving in Vancouver for Grand Council. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept- 19. (Spe cial.) All is in readiness for the re ception and entertainment of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons and the grand council of the Royal and Se lect Masters and the grand comman- Loans. Dlsc'ts and overdTts. $11,201,313.97 ' 7. H6H. 513.80 5.44H.517.KO 8. 7!.01U.41 2.217.863.1!t 2.813.022.H8 2,421.053.7.1 485.750.59 1.S2S.229.4S 141.S72.94 2.0S4.770. 3 4S1, 519.95 9S2. 706.87 36.il8.09 160.flS0.70 229.090.28 119.324.43 3 72.5M1.42 107.b24.9O 109.503.72 132.327.28 44.545.12 311. 597.73 234.345.80 52. 871. St 71.052.71 Deposits. 17.5S0.5S2.21 13.531.03O.51 l.0!.bo8.73 6,757. 437. ho 3,671.2iM5.2:-! 4.HAO.20S.62 4.744.838.24 ."6.V44S.29 3.125.331.04 " 'i'.ieG.3e,e.i& ull7.GK4.30 1,453,398.30 5S!).043.ftu Hft2.3Sl.tl 33J.H!4.3l 15S.46S.S7 13. 988.07 25D.77B.S3 7U.414.02 oi'.i83!28 317.044.23 284.751.03 36.008.52 85.603.07 Increase. 131.106.13 U57.OOH.u7 3Ho.SU3.13 S.44. oO.04o.SO 1H3.110.U3 550.454. hi 41.1KS.B7 507.bUH.37 ;H48!i4 20.705.HH 78.4f,7.77 26.4H1.8S -3.134.51 1.657.51 4.H19.H3 13,236.54 'Si.40tt.3S 10,BH.52 6.77i"4 81.B83.fcH 1.S1H.H0 7.201. 25 3.486.29 $71,075,026.83 $2,33069.07 $43,547,076.21 increased from $15,000 to $35,000. 'Decrease. dery of Knights Templar of the State of Washington, which bodies will ccp vene here September 20 to 24. inclusive. Some of the delegates arrived to night. The Royal Arch Masons and the grand council of Royal and Select Masters of Washington, will hold all of their sessions in Masonic Temple, but the twenty-eigrhth conclave of Knights Templar will convene in the Elks Tem ple, which is somewhat larger than the Masonic Temple. Protest Causes Warden's Transfer. GOLD BEACH. Or., Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) Cal Wright, of Marshfield, newly appointed game warden and assigned to duty in Curry County, has returned to his home in Marshfield after a very brief stay in his designated field. Upon learning of Mr. Wright's appointment the people of this county expressed con siderable indignation at the Governor's action in sending In a. total stranger and circulated a petition asking for Mr. Wright's transfer to another locality. Wright heartily agreed with the local residents and joined in the petition for hl own tranafer, , . , ( YE TILL OUR NEXT VACATION. 1915. NO. 20. on Col. Matthews which enabled us to procure our tickets to Dallas. When Re Lamp man and my self were going In to the North Fork we met Bert Teats coming out and he said we wouldn't get many fish, and he was right, but we sot lots fishing, which waa what we went there for. And Hex got several fleas, about which he still speaks with feel ing. In Falls City we were enter tained by Col. Wood, the edi torial management of the Falls City News (which was founded some years back by C Ltonartl Starr, the abysmal tax author ity of Portland) and by Charles Mix. who appropriately collab orates with Col. Matthews in the task of keeping Falls CUy an oasis in the desert until Jan. 1. Pat Murphy, the ef ficient constabulary of Falls City, tells us that the efforts of Col. Matthewa and Mr. Mix are largely responsible for the fact that Falls City has a cerusus on Saturday afternoons that rivals that of the metropolis of the county, which Is Dallas, and many of whose trading citizens take up temporary residence in Fall City to provide against Sunday's eventualities. In addition to seeing the gen tlemen already mentioned, we viaited Cliff Pugh, vho Invented loganberry Juice before Bryan discovered it, and he let us sample it and we don't blame Bryan for paying It is rare stuff for a, thirsty man. Then we came on down to Dallas to loaf awhile under the paternal roof and to explain to Jim Hayter, who Is our literary godfather, how it was that we caugh t nothing- but a crop of whiskers while on the North Fork. And then we went out and shook hands with Ole Fuller, and Joe Sibley and Hort Eakln, who told us some good stories that we would like to print but can't for fear Clarence Keamet the V. S. Diat. Atty. would estop The Crawfish from the mail. And wo ran onto Frank Ker slake, the demon jitney driver, vacationing tn Dallas ; And Doc McCallon, and Pete Finaeth, the premier buyer, and many others who had been boon companions of old, welcomed us; Until we were constrained to thank our stars that Dallas is not like Falls City, rr we would never have been able to walk to the train we opined; And we took the train and transferred at Whitejion and rode into Portland, and when a traf fic cop bellowed at us for Jay walker, we realized that we were home again and that our vacation was done. THE STAFF. Our Weekly Sermonrtte. The Rev. Corinthians I. Bett. in his sermon yesterday, said, in part, as follows: "Ask and it shall be given unto you: seek and ye shall find; but knock and your neigh bors will open on you and say that you are an undesirable citi xen and lack civic loyalty." FIFTY WEEKS AGO TO DAY. Rnln was still needed. The sophomores dragged the freshmen through the frogpond at Reed College, the same being esteemed as rare sport in tht Institutions of higher learning throughout the land. Joo Singer was hunting for Geo. Cameron to ask hlra how Col. Gordon, of the Gordon Hiph landers. reached Berlin so soon. W. 11. Black was down from Seattle, he being one of the few Seattleltes who did not live next door to or eat at the same cafeteria Ith Kinney Beaton, the w. k. Towne Gossip. STEAMER FOG BOUND Santa Clara Enters Columbia River 24 Hours Late.' ROSE CITY AND ROANOKE IN Latter Vessel Lowers Her Record From San Francisco One Hour. Beaver Sails With Big Cargo and 260 Passengers. Twenty-four hours overdue as & re sult of having been fog-bound off the coast, the steamer Santa Clara crossed into the Columbia River at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, bringing passen gers and freight from San Francisco and way points. The steamer Roanoke, of the same line, and the steamer Rose City, of the "Big Three" line. alo got into the harbor yesterday from Cali fornia points, both vessels reporting heavy fogs off the coast. In spite of the fog the Roanoke made what Is believed by her master. Cap- Cash, and exchange $ 6.453.576 11 4,eH-,4.i3.l8 45o7.12S.9S 1.627,347.96 l.OS'.l.l.-iC.oU 1.657.491.46 2,614.485.3 i 154.012.47 1,814.503.112 45.B02.29 558.793.2l 155.644.81 852,279. 69 234.6SS.95 - 71.03S.3O 139.5K9.31 40.299.7S 48.054.44 10S.12i.27 20.034.72 174.596.06 11.05S.92 3S.565.4t 60. 3.10. 01 20.535.37 IS, 423. 73 Ra'rva Increase. $170.759. 2 18,317.95 106.790.30 50,107.07 t4.03S.l 122,053.91 172.31S.15 1.-04.15 8.S0.1SO.OO 3,623.36 S3.169.37 73.5W7.MS 29,540.81 98,426.51 13S.24 S.041.8U 10.R34. 1 4,744.1.1 18.239.57 4.477.2B 6S.BS9.98 1B.7U4.11 26.8U9.UU H6.463.B3 4.9.13.8S 4.1'lU.lo Increase. ' 195,360. 955.437 125.922. 101,401. 3S.8H8. 18.002. 7T1.610. 30.123. 174.BSS. 1.498. 30.8 34. 6 45.4 28.2 29.4 35 . 6 85.1 27.4 5b. 0 if. 2 23.3 24.2 39. S 24.2 42.0 25.4 22.1 42.1 25.2 18.'6 IS. 4 20.5 56. S 21.5 104.906 24.341. 44,678. . 2.496. .21.459 18,958 5.402 7,185, 36.079. 7.693 79.566. 1.131 12.540 17.632. 5.756. 5.523. $ Wl.788.03 $28,710,946.00 $1,844,305.93 37T3 tain Dickson, to have been a record trip for that vessel between San Fran cisco and Portland. The Roanoke steamed from San Franctsco at 10:10 o'clock Friday morning and tied up at the dock in Portland harbor at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The cap tain says that the vessel has never be ,fore been able to berth before 4 o'clock The trip was made in Just 63 hours and 50 minutes. The captain said that with the ex ception of the fog all was favorable for a fast trip, the sea being calm. In addition the steamer had the flood tide coming up from Astoria and made fast time. The vessel, according to Captain Dickson, encountered heavy .fog all the way up the coast from the time she left San Francisco until she got into the mouth of the Columbia. Roanoke Leads Rose City. The Roanoke also made another record for herself, which pleased Cap tain Dickson in that she beat the Rose City Into the river. This the captain said was the first time she had ever done, ikat. Xne Rooq City, leaves &a Francisco at 12 M.. which is one hour and 50 minutes later than the Roanoke. The Roanoke reached Astoria at 6:30 yesterday, an hour ahead of the Rose City. Coming up the river the two vessels maintained nearly equal speed. The Roanoke left up from Astoria at 8:10 and the Rose City at St:10. The Roanoke berthed at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and the Rose City at $:50. Captain Dickson said that his vessel picked up a message from the steamer Santa Clara Saturday night at 8 o'clock and that at that time the latter vessel was 140 miles from the mouth of the Columbia River. The Roanoke brought 60 passengers and a light cargo. The Rose City brought 170 passen gers and a light load. Officers of the steamer said that they encountered ton off the coast, but that it did not bother the vessel. Included among the pas sengers were Mr. and Mrs. F. Ilyskell. of Portland, and J. A. Stanton, a broth, er of Kenneth Stanton, of the Willam ette Pulp & Paper Company. Beaver Takes Record Cargo. The Santa Clara left up from Astoria at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was due to get into Portland harbor about 1 o'clock this morning. She will leave today again southbound. Out-iround for California points the steamer Beaver, of the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company, took out a record cargo of freight yester day morning. She had aboard 2700 tons, consisting principally of wheat and flour and paper. She also took pome of the blooded horses of J. rt. Farrel. which are to be shown at the San Francisco stock show. The steamer carried 260 passengers. SXOTOOXIAV DCE IN TODAY Briton to Load Grain and Others to Ieave in Few Days. Under charter to load grain here for Kerr, Gifford & Co., the British steal er Snowdonlan, Captain Thomas, reached Astoria last night. She Is ex pected In Portland harbor sometime to day and, after lining, will begin taking on cargo. The Snowdonlan is a vessel of 2402 tons. She comes here from Newport, leaving there August 10. She will r-rm a substantial addition to the grain fleet now in the harbor. The work of loading the British bark K,illarney with barley has been pro ceeding rapidly at the Irving dock, and It is expected that her cargo will be completed In a few days. The Killar ney is under charter to M. It. Iliuwer and will be dispatched to the IT .tiled Kingdom. It is probable that she and the French bark Dupleix, loading at the'Albina dock for Balfour, Guthrie & Co., will get out of the haroor about the same time. The Dupleix is also taking on barley for the United Kingdom. News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) With freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland, the steamers Hose City and Uoa-nok-3 arrived from San Francisco a nil san Pedro. The s: earner Beaver sailed for the California ports. The steamer Santa Clara arrived from San Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka, bring ing freight and passengers for Astoria and Potiand. After discharging fuel oil at Portland. th tank steamer William F. Herrin tailed for California. With freight for Astoria and Partland, the steamer Grays Harbor arrived from an Fraacisco. The steamer Great Northern arrived from San Francisco with a fair lisp of paeseng-ets and a good freight. The steamer Sue H. Elmore arrived from Tillamook with a cargo of dairy products for Portland. GOLD BEACH, Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.) the gas achooner ojoa, of Seattle, which has been undw charter to the H. A. Soa borg Cannery engaged in transporting canned salmon and cannery supplies be tween Rogue River, Portland and Coos Ray, will make no more trips at present. Owing to the unprecedented low water in the-river it has become impossible for the cjoa to cross the bar at the mouth of the river, except at the highest tides, and her sail ings were thus delayed. The Standard, of Coos Bay, has been chartered by the Seaborg Company in place of the GJoa. The Standard is of lighter draft and it is thought it can maiutain regular schedules. Old residents state that Kogue River is lower by eight inches than tins ever be fore been known. The contractors who transport the mail between this . place and Agneas, using a boat In the service, are experiencing great difficulty In making their trips, and the malls are frequently delayed. COOS BAT, Or.. Sept. 39. (Special.) The gasoline schooner Roamer arrived from Rogue River last night with canned sal mon from the MacLeay Cannery. The steamer Alert. in service between Marshfield and Allegany, is on the beach for repairs. The steam schooner Westerner is due from San Franctsco with freight Monday morning. The steam schooner A. M. Simpson, with lumber from Portr Mill, will sail for fcsan Francisco Monday. The steamer Adeline Smith is due from 6an Francisco. The gasoline schooner Rustler la install ing a new propeller shaft. Marconi Wireless Keports. (All poMtinns worfH at s P. M., Septem ber li), itnle otherwise Indicated.) Jeo. V. KIdt-r, iian Francisco for Pan Pedro, 13 miles west of Point Concepclnn. Quen, San Francisco for San Pedro, off Pledras B la nca?. Jim Butler. San Pedro fnr Santa Rosalia, 167 miles south of Sn Pedro. John A. Hooper. Columbia River for San Pe-lro. 0:; miles west of San Pedro. Northland. San Francisco for Seattle, 70 miles north of cape Mendfeino. Adeline Smith, Ran Francisco for Coos Bay. J4' miles north of San Francisco. Yosemite. Columbia River for San Fran cisco. KiU miles south of Blanco. Porter, Monterey for Everett, 227 miles north of San Francisco. T.inton, 210 miles south of the Columbia Rivr. Navajo. Portland for San Francisco, 24a miles south of the Columbia River. Beaver, Portland for Snn Francisco. 33 miles south of the Columbia River. Governor. San Francisco for Seattle, loS mites north of Cape Blancou Kiamath, San Francisco for Portland, la miles north of Hecta Head. Speedwell, San Francisco for Seattle, 20 miles from Seattle. City of Pueblo, San Francisco- for Seattle, off B us h Pol n t. Alliance, Seattle for Knik. off North Is land, Mliibrook Sound, September IS. hnnlor. Wnnoliiln for San Francisco. 2000 miles out, September 18. LfUriine. an t rancisco ior nonoiuiu, i.u miles out, September IS. Hyaries. Seattle for Honolulu. 1576 miles from Cape Flattery, September Manoa, Honolulu for San Francisco, (03 miles out. September IS. Persia. San Francisco for Orient, 30"7 miles out. September IS. Enterprise, Honolulu for San Francisco, 45S miles out. September 18. President, Seattle for San Francisco, 16 miles north Point Arena. Asuncion, Richmond for Powell River, 10 miles north Richmond. Enterprise, Hilo for San Francisco, 1M miles from San Francisco. Drake. Seattle for Richmond. 173 mites north of San Francisco. Topeka. Eureka for San Francisco, 11 miles north of San Francisco. Umatilla, Seattle for San Francisco, 133 miles north of San Francisco. Celilo, San Francisco for San Pedro, 25 miles north Pigeon Point. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Sept. 19. Arrived Steamers Roanoke, from San Diego and way ports ; Rose City, from San Pedro and San Fran cisco; Grays Harbor, from San Francisco; Santa Clara, from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay ; Argyll, from San Francisco. Sailed steamer Beaver, for San Francisco and San Pedro; Catania, for Port San Luts. Astoria. Sept. 18. Sailed at 2 A. M , steamer W F. Herrin. for Monterey. Arrived at 6 and left up at S:40 A. M., Bteamer Grays Harbor, from San Francisco; arrived at 6:30 and left up at 8:10 A. M., steamer Roanoke, from San Dltsgo and way ports; arrived at 7:30 and left up at 9:10 A. M.. steamer Rop City, from San Pedro and San Francisco; arrived at 9 A. M. and left up, steamer Ar gyll, from San Francisco ; arrived at 11:0 A. M-. steamer Great Northern, from San Francisco; arrived at 1:30 and left up at i P. M., steamer Santa Clara, from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay; arrived down at 3:SU and sailed at 8 P. M.. steamer Beaver, for. San Francisco and San Pedro ; arrived down at 5:25 P. M.. French bark Filler. San Francisco, Sept. 19. Arrived at 3 P. M., steamer Northern Pacific, from Flavel. San Pedro, Sept, 19. Arrived, steamer Bear, from Portland ; sailed, last night, steamer Necanicum. for Columbia River. Seattle. Wash.. S.pt. 19. Arviert Hienm ere City of Puebla and EI Segyndo. from San Francisco. New York. Sept. 19. Arrived Steamers IwXq JbucJ&enbauii, irom ha a Francisco A M C S KMEXT8. e.t,jar . -..I l:.:-.. -..i- . , J BROADWAY AND YAMHILL ES- NOWHERE ELSE The Only High-Class Vaudrvills Circuit: IB NAVASSAR GIRLS. Chas. and Fannio an. Kclse it Leiuluon. Wflifr & Klltott. BolKer Broa.. Qu.eiMu Dunedln. Chvo. Oml euitt Travel Week! v. MAT1NEK DAII.V. 10c. 25c. MtiHT !IIOV 8:13 10c, 25c, 50c. BAKER I'HKATFR MMin "J, A 5:u;o iirouiiwaf auid Home f Port land's l-amuu Itaker Plavrrs. Tonight, bam "In nl.Klu. all seats (.except box), r."c. AH week. Mats. iVed., Sat. First time in stork. A FonsHtiona 1 hit. "THE YKLI.OW TICKET. A thrillinjj drama of the Russian police system of today. KvenSnzi 25c 50c: box and UKe. "rc. All Mats, and Mnn. nights, all seats (except hox, 25c. Next week "fhe Fortune Hnntrr," Vi'IiATEEE M2Y 230 Thp SrnmIlon of thr I'cntnry , TIIK X-OVKl.t. IIAM KKN, 3 Xerp.lehirean ArtittH. ottering th.0 Jalt Dunce, of the World. S lllllkK Itlti ACTS 6 lloxe.. l-"irt liotv liulcony Scats Reserved h. plume Main 4ti:i. iHO. Finland, from Pan Francisco: William O Hrl(;n, from Seattle. San Francisco. Sept. 19. Arrived Steam ers lelio. Irura Seattle: F. A. Ktiburn. from Portland: TumalpulH. from Aberileen; lap tain A. F. l.ums. from Tort Anselra: Cen tralia. from Kureka: Monianan, from S-e-attle; Nanshan. Princeton, from Honolulu: Noitliern Pacific. from Flavel. SaUed Steamers Ascuns.on, for Vancouvor; Liaisv Putnam, for Portland; Adelino Smith, fi.r Cooa liny; Ha!, for Portland. Tide at Astoria Monday. (tilth. Lovr. II :09 A. M. ... 7.6 feet4 :50 A. M 00 fr?et lOiOti P. M. . . .S..'! feot 5:13 P. M feet Jynamite -Maims .lapaueso. The loss of one eye and his risht arm may he the result of X. Alga"s attempt to dynamite a rock on the Spokane, 1'ortland & Seattle Railroad Company's track beyond Vancouver, Wash., late yesterday. The rock had rolled down the hill onto the track. Aiua was poing to break it tip with dynamite. The charge exploded pre maturely. AiKa was taken to tt. Vin cent's Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. The man Is a Jap- TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIFY. tJOOU mult wanted for delicatessen 62Z Washington t. iiki. HELMING In thin city. Sept. 19. Carolina Helming, aned V7 eur. mother of Mrs. l.eua Shulis.', William and Fred Helming, of Portland. I.ouis Melmms, of Troutdaie. Or. Tile ipnidlns are at tho residence establishment of J. I". FInley & Son. Mont gomery at 5th. .otiue of funeral here after. YENNI In this city. Sep. 1? LUlle Tenni. aped 4S years, lato of Savanah. Mo. The lemains will he forwarded by J. P. FInley A: Son to Savanah, Mo., where service will be held and interment mado in the family piot FOKKAI. NOTICE?). JOHNSON In this city, at Sellwood Hos pital. September 1st. Francis Marion Johnaon. aged 74 years, o months, Ho days. tcueased Is survived by two sons. I. W.. of Corvallis. and Marion R. John son, of thi etty, nlso tnree daughters, Mrs. J. H. WiKie. of Primevllle: Mrs. 1. J. Burrows and Mrs. W. C. Kendy. of this city. Funeral services will ho held today (Mondfiy) at 4 P. M. from tho chapel of the Kkewes I'ndertakliiK Com piny, eornwr Third and Ciny streets, un iler tile. auMpiees of the t:eoio Wrisht l'ost. N"o. 1, . A. K. Friends invited. Tho remains will be taken to Corvallis Tuesday at N:40 A. M. over the Oregon Klei trie, accompanied by members of the family, where interment will take place In tho family lot- SCHAEFEIi In this city, Peptemher IS. Julius Caesar Scliaefcr. need o4 years, I month. '21 days. Friends invited to at tend the funeral services which will bo held at the Portland Crematorium at It P. M. today (Monday), Kept. Hi". Remains nt Holuiau's tuntral pallors until 1 -:;o P. M. today. Take Sellwood car for Crem atorium. Gl:i;S.N Anna Green, In this city, beloved wife of Fred kl. Green. September 1. aped oJ years. She leaves I esides her husnami '2 sisters in Chlca ,o. one in Min-m-s.da. one brother in California, l uneral sr io.-s at W. II. llami'Mii funeral chapel. K. Mith and C.lisju today (Monday) at -l M. Interment iiose City Cemetery. Dl'TCHKIl At his late residence. G145 Fos ter road, Alexander Lutcher, aged S3 ears. Funeral services wlil be held at tbe ) L. l.eich funeral parlors todav t Mon davi. Sept. 20, at 3 P. M . and interment will be made In the family plot at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Services at grave private. WAP.I) Tho funeral services of the late Sadie Loomis. beloved wife of Herbert s. "Ward, will he held Tuiiiav. Sept. 21 at 2:S0 P. M . from tne H. T. Byrne s funeral parlors, Williams avenue at Knott St. In terment ML Scott Park Cemetery. Friends Invited. ARRIGOTTI The funeral services of the late Rof! Arnpolti will be held at St. Phlliii .Neri Church. Seventeenth and Iiivisiou streets today (Mondavi, Sept. 20. at t P. M. Lemains at 1". L. Lerch funeral parlors. K. Klevenlh and Clay sis. DUTCH Kit The funeral services of tho late Alexander Outcner will lie held at P. I., l.erch Funeral Parlors. K. Kleventh and Clay sis. today Sept. 20. at 2 I. M. Friends Invited. Services at the grave private. L'THKN'.NT In this city. Sept. IT. William I'tKcnan, afted 41 ears. Private services wiil be held in the chapel at Mt. Scott Park Cemetery Creinatori um tomorrow. (Monday). Sept. U0, at 11 A. M. Fleasa o:mt flowers. ZIXK Funeral of the late Mrs. Emily Zlnk will be held at the residence, 424 East Graham avenue, today, nt 2 I. M. Inter ment Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. Funeral in charire of MTlIer A; Tracy. FTNERAL DIRECTORS. The uui rv.tieuce uuueii.an.iua establish ment tn t-urtlaiid Mitn putaie uiiveH,y, Main 'J, A li-JU. J. P. i.M-lii at SON. Moutgumcrv at Finn. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading funeral director, 22o Third street, corner salmon. Lady assistant. A loll. Mala oJT. V. S. Dl'XNINU, INC. East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Ai der street, fcast 52, H 2J2o. MILLfcllt & Tit ACE V, Independent funeral directors. Funerais as low as ,2u, f4o, ov. Vt ashiugtun and fcilia sts. Main ol, A Ttiao. "aTHkT 2lLLAKCO., SDil WILLIAMS. A V lb. East loas. O lUes. Lady attmauaut. Day and nihtservlce. "duNNINO & il'ENTEE. funeral directors. Broad a ay and Pine. Phone Main 430, A 4o0. Lady attendant. P. L. LEUCH. East 11th and Clay streets. Lady assistant. East 7S1. "SKEWK3 UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 34 and Clay. Main 4iv2. A 2.1121. Lady attendan t. It. T. HVKNES, Williams ave. and Knott. East 1115. C 10411. Lady attendant. BKEEZE & SNOOK. Sunuyside Panors; auto hearse. 102o lielmont. Tab. 1258, H 1252. MOXl'SIEXTS. PORTLAND Marble Works. L'tW 4th SC. op posite City Ha'L builders of memorials. FLORISTS. MAKTIN & FORHEa CO.. florls's. 317 Wash ington. Main 20k, a 1-Hti. Flowers for sUl occasions artistically arranged. CLAKKE DROS.. florists. LS7 Morrison St. Main or A ISO.1). Fine flowers and 'loral designs. No branch stores. SI NNYSIIiF. C.I rf:F.NHtUSi:.' Fresh flow erg. "hone B 1522. E. Sod and Taylor. max 2L ii iru7ii uT? -u 3. a 21:1, eeiuac, I