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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1915)
14 BOTTLE SWEPT FAR Conditions Affecting Travels of Message Studied.. , DETOUR IS ONE THEORY Flask Sent Forth From Beaver Is Picked Vp at Crescent City and Forwarded to Ilj-drograplilc Office at San Francisco. Containing a record of the position of the steamer Beaver, a bottle which was thrown over the Bide August 6, 174 miles to the northward of North west Seal Rock, made a detour to reach the beach at Crescent City is the be lief of First Officer Clyde F. Parker. now on the steamer Bear, who has re covered the bottle through Joseph B. ttan ley, of Crescent City, who found It there August 25. The trip of the bottle has been made the subject of official correspondence between Mr. Parker and G. L. Blair, Keneral manager of the "Big Three" line and is to be turned over to the Hydrogrraphic Office. The record In the bottle was as follows: "From S. S. Beaver August 6. 1915 latitude 42:00 north, longitude 124:42 west. Weather clear: sky, light, low Jos. Uffht southerly wind; smooth sea. Bottle Sent to San Franclnco. The bottle was forwarded to San Francisco and in his official report, on being notified of Its recovery, Mr. Par ker wrote: "Herewith bottle record from S. S. Beaver, August 6, and beg to advise that position given on record, latitude 42:00 north and longitude 124:42 west, is 17 miles west by north one-eighth north from Northwest Seal Rock light and 26 4 miles on the same course from Crescent City and the course lays over St. George's Reef and the numer ous rocks in that vicinity. "If I remember correctly we expe rienced a southerly current on that voyage end light southerly winds, so I presume the bottle was set to' the southward by the current and to the eastward by the wind working against the current, as it would have to make quite a detour to clear the rocks men tioned." Weather Condition Being; Checked. A complete check is now to be made as to weather conditions prevalent along that part of the coast during the period the bottle is known to have been afloat, in order to ascertain just what Influences were probably at work to shape the course of the "telltale," the trip of which has prpved interest ing to mariners along the coast. The Bear arrives from the south Friday. The Rose City, now here, is being given an overhauling on the promenade deck, all of the liferafts, lifeboats and other gear carried there being scrubbed and repainted. Captain Rankin cays it Is only the customary "day's work" mapped out while In port, when certain sections are gone over to keep everything shipshape. It is hinted that because Governor Alexander, of Idaho, and other digni taries of that state are to embark on the "popular" ship Friday, an extra touch is being given with paint. At that the "Rosie's" crew Is known for Its "esprit de corps" and always seeks to make the best showing. CUSTOM OHAXCE SIMMERING Collector Burke to Ixrok Into Extend ing District While East. ' Collector of Customs Burke, who Is to be at Washington, D. C, October 4, to attend an annual meeting of col lectors throughout the country, Is daily expecting information bearing on the report and recommendation of an effi ciency board that met here a few weeks ago and took up the matter of embrac ing the north bank of the Columbia River in the Oregon customs district. The board, in addition to going over the situation while here and learning of the general sentiment along the Washington shore to be brought into the Oregon zone, thereby saving time for deepwater shipping in entering and clearing vessels, went Into the subject on their arrival at Seattle and it is presumed that they gained a compre hensive idea of the question. Naturally, it Is supposed there will be opposition from Fuget Sound cities, but those In favor of the change hero argue that It Is not a question of swelling the reve nues of either district but r.o facilitate commerce, especially thesa days when such high freight rates prevail and a day's delay to a steamer means a big loss. In the event no news is forward ed from Washington before Ms de parture. Collector Burke proposes to dIve Into the case while In the East and feels sure that officials of the de partment will appreciate the advan tage to be gained through vesting the control of both si4es of the river in the district most accessible. THREE IXVBSTIGATIOYS VV Steamboat Inspectors to Hold Inves tigations on Recent Accidents. Three cases are on the docket be fore United States Steamboat Inspec tors Edwards and Fuller this week, the -first being set for today and involves a collision between the steamer Ta homa and the gasoline launch Camas Flyer, which occurred near Lady Island September 1. The launch was towing a barge on which were members of a Sunday school picnic party and O. TJuf fin, a passenger, was drowned when the impact threw him Into the water. The inspectors are to conduct an Inves tigation first and if charges are pre ferred a trial will fallow. Harry Olsen, operating the launch Beaver on the Portland-Linnton run, is to be before the inspectors tomorrow In connection with the overturning of a canoe off the foot of Pine street at 4:15 o'clock the afternoon of September it being alleged that assistance was not rendered by the Beaver, which Is oaid to have been passing at the time. The case of Captain W. E. Warren, of the Port of Portland steamer Pronto, In which it is averred two men in a omall boat were run down at 9:45 o'clock the night of September 16 near Caples. on the Columbia, the Pronto having a barge laden with fuel in tow at the-time, comes up Wednesday. The crew of the Pronto knew nothing of the matter until two weeks after the accident. PARTIAL, SURVEY ORDERED Engineers to Sound Along East Line of Dredged Channel Soon. To ascertain what changes are tak ing place along the easterly line of the channel being: dredged by the Chinook at the entrance to the Columbia River, particularly as to the condition of the lower end of the cut since the regular September survey was made early in the month, a party of Government men will begin a partial survey the latter part of the week aboard the tug Geo. H. Mendell. The probabilities are that the Chin ook will work after October 1 and may be kept in service there until about Oc tober 15. It is said the present depth Cleaning Out of Pianos and Player Pianos Not Yet Too Late to Participate. Nearly All Prominent Makes Included. Prices Lower Than Ever Offered. Every Instrument Fully Guaran teed. The Greatest Buying Opportunity Ever Offered. Great numbers of pianos are being absolutely thrown out of the store at prices unheard of. Splendid, fully-warranted, new pianos are being sac rificed at prices which are less than you would expect to pay for a second hand piano. The enormous task of reducing the two big stocks which still remain is on our hands. The time is drawing short for completing this work. Frankly, we are in a desperate hurry to complete the stock reduction so that we can combine. As a business man or woman, you know what it means to keep two houses going at once. Just as it is much cheaper for four people to live in one house than for two couples to live in two houses, so it will be a great deal less expensive for us to conduct one fine, big 6tore which will be the most stupendous musical undertaking in the West. One rent to pay, one iUii ""e eaies ana executive iorce win result in a saving of hun dreds of dollars daily to you and to us. For years the Eilers ' organization has set the price. For years it has forced prices constantly downward because it has used businesslike meth ods in selling pianos, instead of the old-fashioned way of trying to sell a few instruments at a big profit. Now, in getting ready to form this monster consolidation and give people in the West the greatest musical institution in the West, or even in the whole country, we want, to leave nothing undone to hasten the work. How can anyone else possibly sell as high grade pianos at as cheap a price as we can ? How can anyone else afford to give such terms ? Don't for a minute be fooled by claims which try to prove that others can sell for less. Don t believe anyone but yourself. Come here and see these values. Come here and judge for yourslf. Bring your teacher with you, if you wish. inese drastic reductions are now in force because we want action. We want an immense number of sales so that we can consolidate at once. We know that you must have awfully cheap prices and we are giving you those prices. If you will investigate NOW, you will find that never before has there been such a chance. Men who know the piano manufacturing business and men who are thorough musicians are astounded at the prices we are now quoting. . And terms where you formerly would expect to pay $15 or $25 a month, now a mere dollar or two a week is all that is needed. SECOND-HAND PIANOS ALMOST THROWN AWAY Accumulated in our stores are some wonderful second-hand instruments. We won t take space here to describe them. But if you want a second-hand piano, see these. We assure you that never before have you seen such re Tl' I -1S m We want more than money. And not one of these second-hand instruments can go into the consolidation. If you will take em ?ff ?F han?s now we wl show you a price which will astonish ka ma !r ,f yoU have but very little money. There are instruments instruments which will suit any even the most modest income, k Jer thestTdescriPtions and prices. Realize that it means music in the home for you NOW. It is your children's chance, Don't let it pass by. f Hr?em,embT that ef 6 prices are but a drP in the bucket. We have hun dreds more from which to select. r- EILERS MUSIC HOUSE, By Hy Eilers, Pres. GRAVES MUSIC CO., By F. W. Graves, Pres. E. H. HOLT PIANO CO., , Now closed. " in the dredged cut Is conservatively fixed at 36 feet and with the shoal be tween there and the end of the jetty gradually moving- out It is hoped to have a depth of 30 feet on that with .... uccp timnneis on each side when I the drerle- ia 1 a iH t . i . . I - , ii mo past at tempts to keep the Chinook in or--i after -unfavorable weather sets in are Baia to nave increased the cost of handling material to such an extent that it will no longer be tried. XEW CIIAXXUK TO BE STARTED Two Dredges to Operate Six Months to Straighten Road. Plans are under consideration frr tv, dredger Multnomah and Wahkaiknm of the Federal fleet, to begin digging December 1 on what Is to be known as the new Slaughter's channel and in six months it is hoped to have that through to a depth of 33 feet and width of 30 feet. It is intended after the 1916 freshet to Increase the width to 400 feet. The new road wil give a straight course there and eliminnto h i. known at present as Ladu bar ihe Multnomah has about r.ni,t..i the cut at Willow bar snri t-tn i few days to Henrici later remnvin one or two lumps near St. Helens and then proceeding to Martin's. The Clat sop is to finish at Walker's this week and return to her customary field In the estuary of the Columbia. The Wah- Kiakum is to dis two or threa more at Hunter's and shift .to Double. bowers. STUDENTS GO ON TURBINE1X Great Northern Ijeaves Flavel Today With Many Travelers. The steamship Great Northern, nail ing from Flavel this afternoon Is to carry almost a capacity liBt of travel ers. A tourist party of more than passing interest, and one which radi ates merry spirit in every direction, is a crowd of students, directed by Mrs. Ella M. Rhodes, of Beloit College, Be loit. Wis. The students are on the way to see the exposition. They arrived yesterday morning from Tellowstone Park. Among the Portland passengers go ing south today are W. L. Kapus, of the Portland Cias Company, and W. M. Crane, of New York City, of the Crane Company. The Great Northern brought nearly 400 passengers from the Golden Gate Sunday evening and the North ern Pacific took 451 south. SUIT KOIl LOST RAIT IS SET Damage Case at Astoria Goes to Trial October 18. ASTORIA, Or., Sep. 20. (Special.) An action of considerable interest In shipping circles was set for trial by the Circuit Court today and will be heard before a Jury on October 18. It Is the case of the Hammond Lumber Com pany against the Shipowners & Mer chants Tugboat Company, of San Fran cisco, and was brought to recover J71.249.D0. The complaint recites that in 1911 the plaintiff made a contract with the defendant whereby the latter was to tow a raft of piling from the Columbia River to San Francisco -for $2250. On September 9 of that year the tug Dauntless started out with the raft in tow. but owing to some acci dent the raft went onto Peacock Spit and was a total loss. The raft con tained 592.499 lineal, feet of piling, valued at $59,249.90, while the cable and material used in building the raft is claimed to be worth $12,000. The complaint avers negligence on the part of the defendant In that the tug was not in proper condition, and that it started out the middle channel instead of going to the southwest, where the conditions were better. Dredging to Begin in Cowlitz. KELSO. Wash.. Sept. 20.-(Spec'ial.) The dredge Monticello arrived In the Cowlitz River last week and will com mence at once dredging out the chan nel at the Hill mill bar just south of town. The Interstate Construction Company, successful bidders on th'e construction of a jetty at this point, has begun driving piling for the jetty. The sand from the river bottom will be pumped behind the jetty. This bar THE MORNIXG OREGON! AN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915. Two Housesful is the worst obstruction to navigation on the lower river. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name From Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay. Santa Clara. ... ... San Franclaco. . Roanoke. ......... San Diego...... Hose City Los Angeles. ... Great Northern. ... San Francisco. . Northern Pacific San Francisco.. F. A. Kllburn San Francisco.. Bear Los Anceles Date. .In - port .Sept. 28 In port In port In port Sept. 22 .Sept. 2J sept, 24 Geo. W. Elder San Dleso Kept. 2i weaver ios Angeles Sept. 23 DUB TO DEPART. Name. For . San Francisco. , .San Francisco. . San Diego Date. ..Sept. : ..Sept, : . Sept. : . Sept. : . .Sept. : . . Sept. . .Bept. Sept. : Sept. : .Sept. .. Sept. : . Oct. Santa Clara. ... Great Northern. Koanoke. ...... Wapama. .ban uiego. Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. Breakwater. . . Coos "Rav Klamath .......... San Francisco Rose City Los Anaeles. . F. A. Kilburn. . . . ..San Francisco. .. Bear Los Angeles Geo. W. Elder San Diego Beaver ..Los Angeles Portland-Atlantlo 'servlca. DUE TO ARRIVE!. Name. From Dakotan New York Honolulan. ........New York. ...... Santa Ciara. ... "... New York. ...... lowan ........New York. ...... Santa Cruz. New York. ...... Panaman. ........ New Y'ork. ...... DUE TO DEPART. Name. . For Dakotan New York Honolulan. ....... .New York. ...... Santa Clara. ...... New York. . .. . Santa Crui New York lowan New York Panaman New Y'ork Date Sept. 80 Oct. i Oct. 1 Oct. ij Oct. 80 Nov. o Date. Oct. 8 Oct. 4 Oct. 22 N ov. Nov. t Nov. Marine Notes. As the McCormick, steamer Klamath was detained by fog and reached the river about 11 o'clock yesterday from the South.- her sailing has been postponed from Thursday to Friday and she pro ceeds only to San Francisco. The Wapama. of the same fleet, sails tomorrow and will make the usual run to San Diego calling at the principal California ports en route. In ballast the steamer Grays Harbor left the harbor at l:BO o'clock yesterday after noon for Raymond, where she works a lum ber cargo for California. In readiness 'to ioad grain the British steamer Volga shifted yesterdav afternoon from the Eastern & Western Mill to the elevator The British steamer Snowdonlan. which left up from Astoria at 8 o'clock Sunday night and was detained by fog ar rived In the harbor yesterday afternoon' and after being lined goea to a loading bertn for grain. She will be dispatched by Kerr Glfford 4 Co., which firm Is also load ing the tramp Lady Carrlngton here: The British bark Ki Harney is expected to com plete her grain cargo today. With 70 passengers and about 60 tons of oargo the North Pacific steamer Santa Clara got away last night on her return to San Francisco, via Coos Bay and Hum boldt Bay. There were shipments of flour and feed aboard, but the bulk of her load was merchandise. With 2000 tons of New York cargo the American-Hawaiian liner Dakotan ia due here about September 29. and within a day or two later the liner Honolulan with 1000 tons. Is looked for. The latter may discharge at Municipal Dock No. 1 If the Dakotan is in the berth at Albers dock when she arrives. Out 55 days today from Osaka, Japan, the British schooner David Evans. Captain Splcer. is being looked for dally. she Is bringing a shipment of hardwood and Is to be loaded for the return voyage to Japan with a cargo of fir. which is awaiting her at the Eastern & Western Mill. Captain - Works, assistant to "Caotaln" Budd of the O.-W. R. & n. wate?Plin?s. Is skipper of the sldewheel steamer T J Potter these days, she having been placed on a freight run temporarily .until a con- " " 1 1 " iiver is c earert norav The steamer left for Astoria last night seven cars of freleht .ui v. with I. .iuii i rum tne lower when she arrives here tomorrow river United States Steamboat Inspectors, also will Lovell. master mechanic of the O -W R. & N. water lines, are to be at Rlparla tomorrow to inspect the' steamers Lewiston and Spokane. .,irot,he dePar,tur "f the saaollne schoon er Tillamook for Oregon Coast ports to night she will have a capacity cargo and considerable freight will be left on Pine street dock. The steamer Sue H Elmore sailing from there for Tillamook. Is to have a shipment of 2S tons of steel for a new bridge on Tillamook Bay and the gasoline schooner Patsy, due to leave the latter part of the week. Is to carry 20 tons of 1ettv material for Sluslaw. J . News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 20. (Special ) After discharging freight at Astoria and Portland, the steam schooner Temple E Dorr sailed for Grays Harbor and the steam schooner Shoshone sailed for Aberdeen Both are to load lumber. Tha steam schooner Johan Poulsen that has has been loading lumber at the Aatoria ALL NEW INSTRUMENTS $300 Standard Make Upright, mahog any case, full metal plate, fine-toned instrument. Special C'onsoll- C I M Q dation Sale Price only 0 I 40 400 Walnut Case, with latest style open pin-block system. Beautifullv toned, plaln-ca.se design to one conform to the latest demands 030 $330 Prescott. Mahogany Case, genu ine ivory keys, full metal plate: an instrument which will be a source of years of pleasure in any home which Is so fortunate as to possess it. Spe cial Conns 11 dation Salefnnr Price only $3 $385 Schoenberg. Mahoganv Case genuine ivory keys, fully warranted with the complete satisfaction guar antee. A genuine bargain at the Special Consolidation Sale CO CC Price of $03 $485 Smith & Barnes, Beautiful Wal nut Plain Case, a most attractive in strument. Just from the factory, ihis instrument is one of the latest productions of this house, which for years has built up a record for won derfully faithful and honest work. It is an instrument which is most beautiful in tone and a genuine work of art. Special Consolidation ff0fi7 Sale Price of OUUJ $475 Eilers Orchestral Grand. Every one knows the fine tone of this un surpassed instrument. It has a beautifully finished mahogany case It is an Instrument which will rank well up with instruments costing as much as twice this price. You would expect to pay much more than the Low Consolidation Sale COCO Price of OOO 0 A RARE SOHMER OFFER Here is a $725 Sohmer. It has ex quisite Circassian walnut case, fin ished in the most approved plain type. This is an instrument which will fill a genuine want in the home of refinement and be a splendid ad dition to. any home which secures it. During the Consolidation Sale Thin Instrument I Yours tor (C7C Only OOlO BABY GRAND OPPORJUNITY $725 Erambach Baby Grand, small in size but big in tone. A tine mahog any case, with first quality ivorv keys and first quality material and .workmanship throughout. This in strument must be seen- and plaved on tft, be appreciated. Connolldntlon Price Gives It to Vou forCCOC Only $DD Box Company's, plant will shift tonight to vv jruiin to complete ner cargo. Having discharged fuel oil here and at Portland, the tank steamer Catania sailed for California. The French bark Le Plller salted for the United Kingdom with a cargo of grain from Portland. Th-3 steam schooner Klamath arrived from San Francisco wKh freight for Astoria and Portland. The gasoline schooner Mirene arrived from Waldport with cargo for Portland. COOS BAY. Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) The steamer Adeline Smith was the only vessel to crops the bar today. A heavy fog pre vaileuT continuously with the exception of about half an hour. There ant twn I off the bar, one supposed to be the steam schooner Vv esterner, due from San Fran cisco with freight. The A. M. Simpson win sail from North Bend Tuesday with lumber from the Porter sawmill. Completing her cargo tonight for Bandon and Port Orford, the gasoline schooner Roamer will sail tomorrow. Wholesale fines were imposed and recom mended to the Portland offices of th-a Gov ernment Customs House by Inspector H. F. McGrath and Collector H. J. Kimball, of Marshfield. today. The violations are by service and passenger boats on Coos Bay, which have been regardless of regulations, including horns, life preservers and various other equipment. Inspector McGrath Is now at Gardiner on the Umpqua River. Florence. Mapleton and Acme, on the Sluslaw Rlwar, will likewise come under the Investigation which Is a result of a recent government or der respecting all passenger craft. TOLEDO. Or... Sept. 20. (Special.) The steamship Bandon cleared the mill docks last week for San Francisco vita 600,000 feet of Lincoln County lumber. ' Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Sept. 20. Arrived Steamers Santa Clara, from San Francisco via Kureka and Coos Bay; Klamath, from San Fran cisco; HrltiHh fcteamer Snowdonlan. from Newport. Sailed Steamers' Catania, for Port San Luis; Shoshone and Grays Harbor, for Hoqulam; Santa Clara, for Coos Bav, Eureka and San Franciaco; Argyll, for San Fran cisco. Astoria. Sept. 20. Sailed at 11 A. M French bark Le Plller, for United Kingdom Arrived at 11 A. M. and left up at 12:30 P. M. Steamer Klamath, from San Fran cisco Sailed at 12:30 P. M. Steamer Ca tania, for Port San Luis. Arrived down at noon and called at 2 P. M. Steamer Sho shone, for Hoquiam. - San Frsmcisco. Sept. 10. Sailed at 10 A M. Steamer F. A. Kilburn. for Portland vta Eureka and Coos Bay. San Pedro. Sept. 20. Sailed Steamer Bear, for Portland via San Francisco. Ar rived Steamer John A Hooper, from Fort land for West Coast. Astoria. Sept. 19. Arrived at 5:K0 and left up at 8 P. M. British steamer Snowdonlan, from Newport. London. Sept. 18. Arrived Crown of Se ville, from San Francisco. San Franclaco, Sept. 20. Arrived John Children Cry X.-JM . 11) r i V J n M 1 i2 The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-srood" are but experiments, and endanger tho bealth of Children Experience against Experiment., What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither? Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotic substance. It de stroys Worms and allays Eeverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The tliiiid You Have Always Bought ' Bears the En Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANV. NCDIVOIK CITY. PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ABSTRACTS AND TITl.KS. PROMPT SKiiVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Ch. ot Com. AltORUlOS ri.EATIJiti. K. STEPHAN, hemstitchiivg. scalloping, ac cord., side pleat, buttons covered: mail orucrs. o: Pittock Mock. Broadway Fk-atiriK, hemstitching. buttons covered. Katern Novelty Co.. 83 Vs Sth. B'way 2O0O. ACtOl-MANTS t LKTII IEU. G. KIUOLT, llarsliall Moderate - rates. UMJo, l'0u lith St. JEANNE M. STEWART. 028 Pittock block. A3SAVKK3 AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, H314 2d. Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTOKNKYS-AT-l.AW. J. S. KELSON, LAWYER. 013 PITTOCK ELK. CONSULTATION FREE. BD'Y 5175. CARPET WEAVERS. I'LUFf KUGS HAG RUGS. New russ from old Ingrain. Brussels, Smyrna. Axminster. carpets; carpet clean lug, refitting, rerzing; country orders prompt' attention; send for booklet. West ern Fluff Rujr Co., M-Su Union ave. North. Phone Enst 1)516, B 1475. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car. pets, raK rugs. 1SS E. bth. Both phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADGES. THE IHWIN-HODSON COMPANY 3S7 Washington st. Main 312 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William. Estello and William. Jr.. Deveny. the only scientific chiropodists In the city. Parlors MX GeHinger bldg.. south-west corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Office Flleaner bids;. Main 3473. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M'MAHON. sixth year. Chronic cases taking time, 31 treatments. $15. lai 4th st. COLLECTION AG ENC Y. CLAIMS of any description collected on per centage anywhere; highest class refer ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency, 42B Henry bldg. Phnne Marshall 40. NETH & CO., No collection Worcester no charge. bids. Main 1790. Established l'JOO. DETECTIVE AGENCIES. P1.VKERTON & CO., U.S. DETECTIVE AGCV Established Over SO Years. . SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK, investigations and reports made on indi viduals anywhere; consultations free. Suite 354 Pittock block. Phone Broadway 873 DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy 85 14 5th St., bet. Stark and Oak; sp'l Summer rates 0 private lessons, $2; morning, afternoon evening, all Iate3t dances guaranteed Class Thurs., Sat. e-enlngs. 7-S:3o. Children's clauses Pat. 2 to 3. 2.1c. Broadway 2100 HEATHS SCHOOL Lessons dally; class ruuay evening. Auditor urn Mull 3d St., near Taylor. Main 3822. MLLKEY sons. BLDG., 2d and Morrison 10 les : classes Mon.. Fri. eve. Mars. 31;;. EVE, EAR, NOSE AND Til ROAT. Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr F. r. Cassaday. 517 Dekum bldg.. 3d & Wn. GLASS AND GLAZING. TIM MS CRESS & CO. 1S4 2d St. Main ?023. A 023. Wind shields and auto lights. WHOLESALE AND AUTO A N 1 BUGGY TOPS. DURBCILLB BUGGY TOP CO, 209 BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Bagguge & Omnibus Tranafer. Park & Davis. UK LAD BAKKKY. Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc.. 11th and Everett DattKS AND BOIILEKS. HENRY v LIN HARD, lotu and Hurnslde. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FLLISCH.NKK, MAYER & FIKNISUXNUS. CO, 207 Ash st. ELKCTKiral. VI u.. I ivo Btnbba Electical Co.. tith and Plile Sta, OllAIN UEltl'HANn. Albers Bros .Milling Co., Front and Marshall. H. M. HOLSER. Board of Trade Bldg. ,. GKOCKKS. " WADHAM3 & Co.. 07-7o Fourth at. r HATS AND CAPS. lrvnartALbtK HAT CO.. 04-03 Front st. 0..Uitii' WOOL. CASCAKA UAltkT KAHN BROS., lul Front st. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. PORTLAND, OREGON STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT ' FOUNDRY. Stetson son. from Port Angeles: President, from tie: thiyo Maru (Japanese), from Hong- seatt rvyns, AiuiH. irom iifiiolulii : Umatilla, frum nLi.0'1.'.01- U- Drake, from Seattle; Baja California (Norwegian), from Junih; Hardy, from Coos Bay; Harry Luokenbach from New lork; U. S. S. Supply, from Guam; Enterprise, from Honolulu. Sailed Steamers r. A. Kilburn. for Portland; Capt A F. Lucas, for Seattle. Valparaiso. Sept. IS. - Arrived Nann Smith. Miangnat. Sept. 17. Sailed T for San Francisco. anyo Maru, Manila, Sept. 20. Sailed Canada M aru. iv .i ttcuina. Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 20. Arrived Steam ers Governor. San Diego. Alameda from Southwestern Alaska; Santa Ana, Alki from South-eastern Alaska; Hornet. from San rani'isco; Mexican, from New Y'ork; Prince George (British), from Trince Rupert; U. S coast guard cutter Manning, from Bering Sea. Sailed Steamer Admiral Schley, for ban Francisco. Now York, Sc;;t. 20. Arrived Steamer Santa Cruz, from Portland, Or. Cristobul. Sept. 20. Arrived Steamer Maritime, from La Tallica and Newport News for Puzet Sound. Balbua. Sept. 20. Arrived Steamers Hackensack, from Portland, Or., for London; J. A. Moffet. from San Francisco. Mareonl Wireless Ileports. AU positions reported at 8 I M., September 20, unless otherwine ilenlgnated). San Jose, at Mazatlan, September 19. olum'jla, San Francisco for Balboa. 1010 miles south of Sun Francisco. September 10. Norwood, San Pedro for San Francisto, 10 miles north of San Pedro. Bear. S:in Pedro for San Francisco, o ralles east of Point Concepcion. Celilo, San Francjo for San Pedro. 60 miles east Point Concepcion. Queen, San Pedro for San Francisco, 8 miles east of Hueneme. Dakotan. New York for San Diego. 104 miles south of San Dieiro. Braver. Portland for San Francisco. l."4 miles north of San Francisco. Asuncion. Richmond for Powell River 346 miles north of Richmond. Persia. San Francisco for Orient, 140O miles out, September 1!'. Lurllne. San Francisco fof Honolulu. 1500 miles out. September 19. Cha lslor, Honolulu ror San Francisco, 172U miles out. September 1!). Hyades. Seattle for Honolulu, 1S20 miles from Cape Flattery. September ll. President. San Francisco for Sun Pedro, 14 miles south of Pigeon Point. Kroonland. New York- for San Francisco, for Fletcher's Signature of INSURANCE. DAVID M. DUNNE. gen'I insurance; fire. marine, auto. f30 and 538 Cham, of Com. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MEt'SENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 53. A 2153. MODEL SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS. ARMSTRONG MFG. CO.. No. 4 Second st. Phone Broadway 679. Headquarters for specialty machine work, design pe.ect lng. experimental work, model making and manufacturing. MUSICAL. Emll Thlelhorn, violin teacher, pupil Sevlrk. 207 Flledner l.ldg. A 4160, Marshall 162a. PIANO STUDIO, 200 14th st. Terms. 15 a month. Phone Main 3S13. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. WHY pay big prices for glasses? I can fit your eyes with first-quality l gold-filled flame, as low as $1.50; lenses duplicated at a biz raving, utisfactlon guaranteed. C. W. Good man, optometrist. 2o0 Morrison. Main 2124. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. Wright 22 years' practice U. S. and foreign patents, oul Dekum bldg. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sts. Main 3489. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS. J. E. Gantenbeln. Mgr. Printing and linotyping, luofc Front et-, cor. Stark. Main or A 1418. REPAIRING. WE repair most anything; stoves, plumbing, furniture, bicycles, etc. Portland Stove Gen'l Repair Co, 342 1st st. M. 8735. SHOWCASES AND FIXTURES. SHOW CASES and fixtures, new and second hand. 4S N. 10th. Broadway 774. WESTERN FIXTURE & SHOW CASE CO. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. REDUCED FREIGHT RATES TO AND FROM ALL POINTS On household goods, pianos, autos, etc. Through carload service, guaranteed handling. Get our rates before shipping; anywhere. We can save you money and annoyance. PACIFIC COAST FOR WARDING CO., 201 WILCOX BLDG. Phones. Marshall 2407. Marshall 1639. ALWAYS "PICK THE BEST" Household Goods Specialists. Storage. Packing, Ship ping and Moving. Horse or Auto Vans. Special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO, 2d and Pine Sts. Broadway 586. A 1096. OREGON TRANSFER CO, 474 Glisan st,, corner 13th. Telephone Main 89 or A 1169. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses and terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates In city. MOVING PACKING, SHIPPING, STORAGE Reduced freight rates to all points. MANNING Warehouse & Transfer Co, Main 703. 9th and Hoyt. A 2214. MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office 18U Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 761U. WOOD. FIRST-CLASS seasoned fir. $4.50; distant delivery S4.75. National Fuel Co.. E. 2d and Oregon. East 2041. GREEN and dry slabwood. blockwood. Pan ama Fuel Co. Main 5720. A 3S9r MANUFACTURERS JPE?.'8.ANO WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co, S3 Oth St. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts. rAINTS AND LCBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis. PAINTS. OILS AND CLASS. RASMUSSEN & CO. 2d and Taylor streets. P1PK, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-8B Front st. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-8B Front t PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W. BALTES & CO.. rat and Oak sts. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1NG & FARRELL. 1411 Front. ltOPE AND BINDING TWINE. PortlandCordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. ' W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis. . WALL PAPfcUt. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO, 230 2d st ber3!11"" eouth of San Francisco, Septem- Kllburn. San Francisco for Eureka, eight miles north of Point Arenu Willamette, San Francisco for Portland 10 miles north of San Francisco. Centralis. San Francisco for Eureka. 30 miles north of Point Reyes '. Navajo, Portland .for San Francisco. IK) miles north of San Francisco. Avon""1' l-'"ntoa fr,r --von. Its miles from .S;, Richmond for Seattle. 88 miles noith of Richmond. nf'i?irite SSn Franclc for San Pedro, olr Mile Rock. llanoa. Honolulu for San Francisco 470 miles qui. September Hi Manoa, Honolulu for San Francisco, 163 mites out. Northland. San Francisco for Seattle 50 miles south Columbia River m,rthrte!'; iIonu:r'y r Everett. 440 miles north of ban Francisco. Tides at Astoria. 11.46 A. M.1?. .8.1 feet 5:40 A. M7.'.0 0 foot 11:4 P. M 8.3 feet K-.iit r vr T i i..? " - led Columbia River Bar Report. .hi k . ept- -0- Condition of Vri no i.-i 7 . , ' smootn; barometer, JSJ.bO. wind, north lti miles. leSlCot,!?JY!!. , ta,klnS tu of mechan- leal potato planters. TOO LATH TO CLASSI FY. itoD,.fnok wa""d for delicatessen. Washington si. AUCTIONS KALKS TODAY. .'AtBaVr"s Auction House. I66-16S Park St. Furniture, rugs, etc. Sale at lo A. M SIEEII.Nd NOTICES. &s? lVe.T-c,-ck Recorder. Masonic Temp e, Soectl """J"1 fo--ar:S S Recorder. -s-- W'ASHI.VGTON- COMMA V gu;, - ran.rerr.ent, ror o?nrf'"J- ,0 comP' r R5BERT MARTtx, Recorder. AIN'SWORTH rHAPTPn rTr- .,' R1J E Regular meeting r-s.i J FT1"1 " Scottish Rite Cathedral, this (Toesday, even-in!,- nt s o'clock. Bv order WISE MASTER. IMPERIAL LODGE. NO. 1S9. A. r. AND A. M. Special com munication thla (Tuesdav) even ing. Sept. II. 7:30 o'clock. Ma sonic Temple. West Side. Visit ing brethren welcome.. Order W. P. A.NDRLa, Sec. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30. Masonic Tem ple. Work in the M. M. degree. Visitinz brethren welcome. C. E. MILLJiR. Secretary. PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. 7, O. K. S. Stated communication this (.Tuesday) evening. 334 Rus sell st. Social. By order of W. M. ANNA L. DUDLEY, Sec. OREGON STATE FAIR, Salem. 'Sept. SI to Oct- 2. "Meet me at the Fair." EXTRA New emblem Jewelry of all kinds at Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth St. , DIED. FREEMAN In this city. September 2n in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W Free man. The remain are at the conserva tory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc. East Side funeral directors. 414 East Alder street. M MOINES At Berkley, ral.. Sept. lh Mary J. McMolnes. aged SV years. Funeral September il at P. M. from chapel of East Side Funeral Directors. B. 6ih and Alder es. AMrSKJITMS. HEILIG H'dwav Maiu I i st Xa lor nd A 112 5 Sept. 28 .Matlnee Wednesday and Saturday The Great Fir. star Cut Wm. H. CRANE THOMAS V. ROSS MACLYN AKBUCKLE Q LAURA HOPE CREWS AMABEL TALIAFERRO "'jjri'rL' ""- Viet., MaBr. su.vr !.i.h im k.mui. Prices Night, 60c to 2. Matineea. 6uo to $1.50. I'HKATL'R Main 2. A 5360 Broadway and M tirrifon Home of Portland' I amou- Ilakrr Placer. Tonight. All week. Mats. Wed.. Sat. First time in stock. A sensational hit "IIIK VEU.OW TlfRKT." A thrlllinir dra:na of the Russian police system of today. Evenings. 25c iiOc; box and Inge. 7."c. All Mats, and Mon. nlKhts, all seats (except box), 2oc. Next week Th Fortune Hunter." l--"- - --a fc--- . BROADWAY AND YAMHILL BS NOWHERE ELSE The Only Hlch-ClaNs 'Vaudeville Circuit 16 NAVASSAR OIRT.S. Cha. and Fsnnlw n, Kele & Leiphton, Weber vc KHiott. Bolder I-lros.. Quenie Dunedin. chvo. Urph eum Travel Wetklv. MATIXF.E DAILY, 2:1.T Inc. S.V-. NIGHT SHOW 8:13 10c. 25c, 3oc. 'M&nXEE VAJTf 230 The Sensation of the Century '"r. .-vvr.l,l. IIA.M-KKJi, Xerpslchorean ArtiMa, offering the Latest Dunces of the Wnrld. 1 OTHKR Bit; ACTS 8 Boxes. First Row Ilulronv iseatH Referred by phnnf Main 46:16. A 2:i6. BASEBALL RKCRKATIOX PARK Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta. FRISCO v s. PORTLAND SEPTEMBER 22, 2:1, 24. 25, 2 Gamea Reeln Weekday n :t P. M.j Sunday. 2::to V. M. Reserved box seats for sale at Rlche's Cigrar Stand, Sixth and 'Washington Sts. Ladies,' Days Wednesday and Friday. DIED. HOCKMlTi: In this city. September "JO, In St. Vincent's Hospital. August M. Hockmuth, aged 6 years, l.oluved sort of H. J. and Rosa Hockmuth, of ll.'.S gndvard ave. Remains ere at the par lors of the Skev.es I'mtertasiiii; to., 3d and Clay. Funeral notice later. EREHART In this city. September 19. at the family residence, 619 Sumner street. Lettie J. Erphart, need 53 years, lato ot Spokane. Wash., wife of R. K. Erehart. The remains are at tho residence establish ment of J. p. Flnley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. FUNERAL NOTICES. ROSS In this city, Septemher 20, at the family lesiUcnce. lo.M- lOast Alder St.. Dr. Edwin L. Ross, ased years 'Z months and 17 days. Husband of Mrs. F. S Ross and father of fi. E. and Charles E.' Ross, of this city. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. s. Dunnlnsr. Inc., East Side funeral directors, 414 East Alder St.. at 1:30 P. M., Wednes day. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. WAO.VKR In this city. September !0, at the family residence, ults Market street. Alonso C. Wacner. atred r9 ya:s. The funeral will be held Wvdnesdav, September 1' ' at , ::30 o'clock P. M. at the residence estab liKhment of J! P. Finley & Soti, Montgom ery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Ione Fir Cemetery. REED The funeral services of the late William Henry Reed, of L'tiS llcntrm street, will be held from the above resi dence at 11 a. m. Wednesday, September 'Si. Interment Rose City Cemetery. Friends Invited. Funeral arrangements In charge of R. J. Hyrnes. WARD The funeral services of the late Sadie Loomls. beloved wife of Herbert S. Ward, will be held Tuesday todavl, at S'.aO'P. M . from the R. T. Byrne s .f uneral parlors. Williams avenue at Knott st. In terment Mu Scott Park Cemetery. Friends Invited. HF.r.MlNG- The funeral services of the late Caroline Helming will ba held Wednesdav, September t 10 o'clock A. M. at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley A: Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Riverview Cemetery. FUNXRAL DIRECTORS. Tlie 4 t-jsn-t iicw uu.ui.-i u esiabii-U meoi. til i uruaiiu wnu oavaiu uuveway, Ala. in yt a. lijvu. J. i'. c su.v. iloiiCi,Tumi;r at, Fum. MU. EDWARD HOLM AN", the leading f uuertil u tree tor, 2t Xiiird street, coi nr balm on. ltuy a3ii.nt. a, 1611, Malu ui. f. DUXMNG. INC. East Sid Kuiiera I)Uecioi East der -treet. East -B M1LLEK At TRACE Y, Independent f uu.l directors. Kunernis a low s $JU, WagUmstt and Eila at a. Main -faiil. a 7ta o. A. R- ZEL.E All CO., WILLlAMo AV i-. East 1oe&, C iOcH. Eatly tiiiouaAuL JJa anuuihL service, ' PUNNING & M'ENTEE, fuaoral directors, Brolay and, I'uiu, iiiuua Malu 4oU, a. o-x Eady attendant. P. I. LKKCU, Eat lltii aud Ciay strict. Lady astiatant. Kaai Tal. "bKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, d and Clay. Main 410 A 3L Lady attendant. K. T. BYRNES, Williams ave. and Kaott. East 1115. C 1U4X Lady attendant. BREEZE & SNOOK, Sunnyside Parlors; auto hearse. 102tS Belmont, Tab. lo8, B i0-. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND Marble Works, C1 4th St.. op posite City Hall, builder oi memorials. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists. 317 Wash ington. Main abU, A ltiv. Flowers tor ail occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. Morrison sC Main or A 1So5. Fine flowers ami floral designs. No branch stores. SUN.NY8IDB GREENHOUSE. Fresh flow- ers. Phone B la--. E. 33d and Taylor. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A Selling. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 BELMONT ST. Phones Kant 1423. B 2515. Open limy nd Night. Report all canes ot cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance tor sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anvon -,,HI' ')M'Tt Tn'ig flealrlDg a pet may communicate with us.