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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1915)
I 16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. DAHLIA DISPLAY 15 SCENE OF BEAUTY .Crowds Throng Auditorium When Doors Open on Sec ond Annual Show. EXHIBITS COME FROM AFAR Kew England Has Fine Entry and Splendid Specimens Are Sent From Seattle and Other Cities on Coast. Gorgeous and varied was the great i. splay of dahlias thaf greeted the iwZtr ,that thr"&ed the sixth -?t the Meier & Frank build.ng J esterday when the second annual Na 1"ai .Pahlia Show was thrown open. - ..niDitors are making a specialty of -tne new. beautiful and freak varieties many of which have been developed curing the past year. Oregon has been . active in the propagation of the dahlia, and the florists of this state are notice ably m advance. In the cactus variety ;ew England leads. Clear from the Iew Kngland Coast, Mrs. C. H. Stout had selected some delicate pink Sun shine seedlings out of her' beautiful -tearden in Short Hills. N. J., packed them in ice and sent them to President Kichard M. Buttle, of Seattle. They reached the exhibit in perfect condi- . tiou. Mrs. Stout is one of the most unique of the exhibitors, being neither a professional nor strictly an amateur, for. although she allows her seeds and' . bulbs to be sold. 'all the money that Is reaped in her dahlia bed is given to the -lied Cross Society. Local Exhibit Moat Notable. Perhaps the most notable display aa . a whole is that of the Oill Bros., who have two long tables completely cov- - evered with new and well-known varie ties. A great basket of Oregon Beau ties and ferns hangs above the others. .This great crimson showy flower was -developed in Oregon recently. Hortula- : nus Felt, a large, feathery, salmon pink flower of German origin, is also in this collection. White with delicate lavender tinting is the Mrs. Warnaar, a. flower that has been grown here but t oridinated in Holland. The Mondcheibe Js a pretty yellow peony dahlia. The . I'ritzlman Is a saucy scarlet dahlia with white tips that is being much ad mired. The big red Olympic is also striking. The president of the society, .Richard M. Buttle, of Seattle, brought down a splendid display of dahlias, in which he has a striking seedling called Chief Tiger Tall. The flower is a vivid reddish-bronze, with a distinct white etripe. The flower is the creation of Mrs. Richard Buttle. Chief Joseph, a . yellow seedling, is the real feather in ..Mr. Buttle's cap. although his exhibit ls extensive. Xn Varieties Beautiful. The Sunstar, a large yellow and car- mine dahlia, is this year"s product and i Is shown in the Spreadburrough & Wagner exhibit, along with the yellow .and salmon-pink Dr. Henry Sewell and the Dominion. A beautiful display is 'that of the Willamette Dahlia & Floral Company, who show some of the very new varieties. The Seagull, an airy white red-tipped bloom, is attractive, and John Riding, a crimson cactus .'. dahlia, is also striking. The yellow " Perriot is one of the most unique of the novelties, with amber and white tips. The Klondyke Peonie dahlia, with golder- yellow petals, and the fluffy White Imperator, flushed with laven- der, are greatly admired, as is the carmine-tipped yellow" C. H. Breck. The Mastic dahlias, grown by M. G. Tyler, include Queen Esther, a soft plnk-and-lavender peonie variety; the Bodeka, an English dahlia with well defined, graceful petals, and the rosy - purple Dorothy Hawes, are two 1915 r beauties. The Centurian is also this 'year's -product. A. great and striking varied display by the Swiss Floral Company is one of the most attractive - tables in the whole sKow. An excep tionally large number of flowers are shown. John Zimmerman, of Tigard. Or., brought 60 different flowers and made a fine miscellaneous display. Amateur Exhibits) Attractive. The amateur department was entered by a great number of juveniles and adults, who contributed to make an - attractive part of the show. These flowers will be given to hospitals and charitable Institutions after the show closes next Saturday. Little old-fash ioned pon pon dahlias were very much. in the minority, as all the older varle- ties have been outdone by. the highly cultivated flowers. All yesterday the judging progressed " and not until after last night's exhibit had closed were all the amateur class dahlias ribboned. A little table in the center of the spacious display room held the sweepstakes flowers. Tomor ' row the professional and semi-profes sional entries will be judged and tagged. On the sweepstakes table was beautiful Geisha cactus dahlia, the largest flower in the whole show. This was raised by E. Watkin, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett's gardener. Mrs. E. L. . Hockaday. of Tacoma, is the owner of the magnificent white Mrs. Douglas Fleming that won sweepstakes as the largest cactus dahlia exhibited.' W. D. Philips, of Portland, won sweepstakes ribbon with his Wodan dahlia. E. S. Huckatay, of Portland, won sweepstakes honors for the best peony flower with his beautiful Van 'Dyke dahlia. The Hortulanud Felt, raised by Mrs. E. F. Alexander, of Ta coma, won sweepstakes as the best " decorative dahlia. Mrs. F. R. Mitchell had the best general display. After the show is over the grand prizes will be decided on a basis of points, the blue ribbons counting two, and the red ribbons one. The show will open today and to morrow at 2 o'clock again, and at 7:30 in the evening, closing at 9:30. The regret of the management is that no children entered their flowers this year, although some arrangements had been made. STEAMERS CARRY PICKERS Apple Harvest in Hood River Draws Unemployed From Portland. t Apple pickers are having their in ning these days in Upper Columbia River travel and many 'are making their way to the Hood River district on steamers of The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Company and The Dalles-Columbia Line. The Bailey Gatzert has carried be tween 80 and 100 passengers a day from here during the past few days and as yet most pickers are said to be bound for Hood River, though other sections will draw them later. J. H. Barbour. United States Immigration . Inspector, who has been deep in the problem of assisting the unemployed this year, has gone to Southern Ore gon to ascertain what Sections will re quire apple and pear pickers in tbe near future. While persons seeking such, work would, have to go by. rail ft Jf y6' . P f J ft j Vt L: I x4ht?tL -I fix'' V- iy . XA. W x7; WJM - i hA .v ' . i I I ny V . . V-f ; - z L H (1) Van Dyke FrrniT Dahllna In the M astlrk Display. 2) Hortulnnnn Felt W Sweepstakes Prize. 13) A Vase Entry Owned by Gill Brothers. (4) Two Admired Display. there are expected to be orchardists in the Willamette Valley who will want pickers and many pf them can be routed via river steamers. OliXTR.VLIA'S AID IS ASKED Olympia Committee Seeks Help In Harbor Improvement Project. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) President Peters and Secretary Whiting, of the ; Olympia Chamber of Commerce, with Dr. P. H. Carlyon and C. H. Sprlngar. held a meeting here last night with the trustees of the Cen tralia Commercial Club to secure the latter's indorsement to the improve ment of the Olympia harbor. It is pro posed to secure a Federal appropriation to widen the channel 1000 feet and to a depth of 40 feet. The local trustees were openly in favor of the projectl but decided to withhold their indorsement until after a meeting to be" held Thursday night with local shippers. The fear was ex pressed that the Olympia project would hurt the chances of an appropriation for the dredging of the Chchalis River from Centralia to Grays Harbor, but the Olympians promised the local club their support in case the local project ever comes to a head. LADY CARRIXGTOX TO SAIL British Steamer Clears With Wheat for Canal lor Orders. Clearing for the Canal for orders and to coal at Norfolk. Va., the British steamer Lady Carrington is to get away at daylight this morning, and, ac cording to an estimate of her cargo shown on a manifest filed yesterday, she will be loaded with approximately 218,417 bushels of wheat valued at $196,575. The vessel is being dispatched by Kerr, Giftord & Co., and it is said that if she coals at Norfolk it will mean that she. is bound for the United King dom, while if her orders are for the Mediterranean she will coal in the Canal. The British bark Killarney was an other to finish late yesterday, and' she has aboard 2280 tons of grair. There may be one or two others started for sea before October 1. It was reported yesterday that the British steamer Riverdale would be here shortly, com ing from Guayaquil. It was surmised that she might have been named by the British Admiralty to load a cargo of ties at St-Helens for Kngland. ROSE CITY TAKES GOVERNOR Idaho Officials Leave Today Amid Booming of Guns. Dressed in her National colors and signal .flags, with the state flag of Idaho flying from her masthead in honor of Governor Alexander and staff, who leave today for California, the steamer Rose City. Captain Rankin sails at 9 o'clock this morning, and as she passes the cruiser Boston, of the Oregon Naval Militia, a salute will be fired. Besides Governor Alexander there will be in the party from Idaho George R. Barker, Secretary of State; Adju tant-General Crowe, ex-Governor James H. Hawley, Woodson Jeffries, I. E. Rockwell and J. B. Lenz, with J. L. Priest, i general agent of the Oregon Short Line at Boise, in personal charge of the party. v Mr. Priest will be ac companied by his son. The saloon of the Rose City is decorated in the Idaho cpLorst orange, white and P.urjjle atreanj ers being used, while on the tables will be vases of flowers of the same hues. The official flag arrived yesterday. It is blue with the seal of the state in the center of various colors. . All the Idaho party, save Governor Alexander and Senator Rockwell, who have been in attendance at the Western States Water-Power Conference, ar rived by special car yesterday noon from Boise. They were met at the sta tion by William McMurray. general passenger agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Company, and Mark Woodruff, public ity agent for the Chamber of Com merce. In the afternoon the visitors were taken about the city for a sight seeing trip. QCEEN MAUD FOR AUSTRALIA City of Corintli Is Engaged for Gen eral Cargo to United Kingdom. Cargo for Australia will be loaded here next month aboard the British steamer Queen Maud, which is now on the way from Newcastle for San Fran cisco with a cargo of coal consigned to Hind, Rolph & Co. Shipments are being accumulated here for the vessel, and the probabilities are that she will have a part cargo from the Golden Gate for the return voyage. The Queen Maud has been on the way from the Antipodes aDout 12 days. . The charter of the British steamer City of Corinth was announced yester day by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. to load general cargo here about October 25 for Lngland. The vessel is to work freight on Puget Sound and San Fran cisco as well. She is a comparatively new carrier, having been built two years ago, and is of the class boasting a cruiser stern. She is of 3773 tons net register. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Scliednle. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. . From Breakwater. ... ... Coo Bay. ...... Rose City. ...... .-Loa Angeles. ... . F. A. Kilburn ...... San Kranciaco Great Northern... Ban Francisco.. . Bear ."los Angeles. . . Geo. W. Elder San Dleao , Northern Pacific. . -San Francisco... Santa Clara. .... Saa Franclaco. . . Beaver. ......... ..loa Angelea. . . Roanoke. ......... San Diego. ...... DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Rose City. ........ Los Angeles. ... . F. A. Kilourn. San Francisco... Great Northern. . ..San Francisco... Klamath. ...... ...San Francisco. Northern Paclflo. . .San Francisco... Bear. ........... ..Los Angeles. . . . . Geo. W. Elder Ban Diego Santa Clara. San Francisco... BYeak water. Coos Bay. ...... Beaver. .Los Angeles. . . Roanoke. Baa Diego. ..... Wapaxna. ...liaa Diego. ..... Date. In porx In port . In port .Sept. H4 Kept. 24 hept. 2o .Sept. 26 Sept. 28 Sept. 2! Oct. a Data Sept. 24 , Sept. 24 .Sept. 25 .Sept. 2o -Sept. 2S bepu IV Sept. 2a Sept. 2f Sept. 30 Oct. 3 Oct. o Oct. 7 Portland- DUE Name. Dakotan. Honolulan. ....... Santa Ciara. ...... Iowan. ........... Santa Cruz. ...... Panaman. ... ..., Atlantic Service. TO ARRIVE From New York New York. New York. -New York. ...... New York ....... New York. TO DEPART. For . New York. ...... New Yorlc. ...... . New York. . . . . New York. .... New York. ..... New York Date Sept. 80 Oct. X Oct. 12 Oct. LO Oct. Bo NOV. u DUE Name. Dakotan Honolulan. Santa Clara. . Santa Crus. ., Iowan. ...... Panaman. . .. Data. Oct. a Oct. 4 Oct. 22 Nov. Nov. it Nov. V Marine Notes. After discharging cargo here for the Parr-MeCormtck line, the eteamer Willam ette sailed last night for Qraya Harbor to load lumber for California. In tow of the Port of Portland tug John McCraken, LIghtyessel No. 88 is due today from tbe Tonxua Point buoy, station to iui- Kb Which Mm. K. K. Alexander Won a Wolfsrong Von Goethe Dahlias, an dergo an overhauling. The contract la held by the Albina lCngine & Machine Works and the vessel is to be lifted on the Ore gon drydock for hull work, after which her boiler will be retubed. J. A. Malone. assistant keeper of the Tonguo Point buoy station, is to proceed to Honolulu, where he will assume duties in the office of the lighthouse Inspector of the Hawaiian district. United States steamboat inspectors will visit the propeller Alarm today on their annual scrutinization of the vessel. - Arriving on the gasoline schooner Patsy yesterday from Rcedsport were lo2 hogs destined for the Union Stockyards. The vessel also had 40 tons of cargo. With 500 tons of wheat, 20 tons of Cal cutta bags, shipments of box shook and general freight, . besides 2TO,0(0 feet of lim ber, the steamer Daisy Putnam was cleared yesterday for San Francisco. O. L. Justis has been signed as master of the steamer Ottawa, relieving R. E. Caples. Lack of quorum prevented the regular session of the Commission of Public Docks being held yesterday, and it is expected to convene this morning DEATH OF FISHERJIKV PROBED Inspectors Hear Evidence From Crews of 3 Vessels on Accident. In an endeavor to fix responsibility for the drowning of two fishermen named Johnson and Lindgren, the night of August 16, near Caples, on the Co lumbia River, United States Steamboat Inspectors Edwards and Fuller held a session all of yesterday, and it will be continued at 1 o'clock tljls afternoon. It has been charged that the iien, who were in a fishing boat, were run down by the steamer Pronto. Captain Warren, of the Port of Portland fleet, which was towing two barges laden with fuel that night. At the same time the tug Daniel Kern. Captain Charles Jordon. and the tug Samson. Captain Joseph Church, are said to have been in the vicinity then, and testimony is be ing given by the crews of the three vessels. The Port of Portland is rep resented by counsel, also E. W. Wright, general manager of the port, is in at tendance. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Sept. 23. Arrived Steamers Willamette, from San Francisco; F. A. Kil burn, from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed Steamer Willamette, for Grays Harbor. Astoria, Sept. 23. Arrived at 1 and left up at 3 A. M. Steamer Willamette, from San Francisco. Balled at 1:30 A. M Steamer Wapama. for San Pedro via San Francisco: at 3:30 A M. Steamer Ronoke. for Ban Diego via way porta. Arrived at 8:45 and teft up at 8:S0 A. M. Steamer F. A. Kilburn, from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. Aarived at 7 A M. Lighthouse tender Heather, from Coast ports. Sailed at 2:10 P. M.-r-Steamer Northern Pa cific, for San Francisco. San Francisco. Sept. 23. Arrived at 11 A. M. Steamer Argyll, from Portland. Sailed at II A. M. Steamer Great Northern, for Flavel. Sailed Steamer Beaver, from Port land for San Pedro. San Pedro. Sept. 2S. Sailed Steamer Olympic, for Portland. Astoria. Sept. 22. Sailed at S P. M. Steamer Johan Poulsen. for San Francisco. Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 23. Arrived steam ers Congress, from San Diego; Admiral Dewey, from San Francisco; Prince Kupert (British), from Prince Rupert. Sailed steamers Alkl, Northland, City of Seat tle, for Southeastern Alaska; City of Puebla, for San Francisco; Prince Rupert (Brltlsh for Prince Rupert. Manila. Sept. 23. Arrived Steamer Mon golia, from San Francisco Balboa, Sept. 23. Arrived Steamer Edith, from San Francisco, for New York. Cristobal, Sept. 23. Arrived J. L. Luck enbach, from New York, for San Francisco. New York. Sept. 23. Sailed Steamer SntleJ, fcr Portland. Or. Newport News, Sept. 23. Arrived Steamer Tokay Maru, from Portland, Or Norfolk. Sept. 23. Arrived Steamer Crown of Gallcla. from San Frsncisoo. New York. Sept. 23. Arrived steamer S. V. Luckenbach. from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Patris, for Piraeus; Santa vesica, lor baa t rmcisoo, FACILITY NEED CITED Montreal Harbor Official Ad vises Speedy Methods. BIG FUTURE IS PREDICTED VieHoT Tells How Home Port, Earth est Inland of Any in World, Handled 10,000,000 Bushels Cereal More Than New Vork. Success attained in the development of Montreal as a port, though situated about 1000 miles from the sea, has been due only to the faith cherished that certain business could be obtained if facilities were provided, and that traffic today is being reaped. Last year there was handled at Mon treal 74 000,000 bushels of cereals, while New York is credited with only 64,000,000 bushels. Montreal did that much business in seven mouths, as the St. Lawrence is blocked with ice virtually five months of the year. "As to Portland, the only word I can leave is to provide facilities, for the enormous country tributary to this harbor is certain to furnish the busi ness in the future and water-borne commerce must be up to the highest standard," said V. G. Ross, presi dent of the Montreal Harbor Board, during a luncheon given yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce in honor of himself and Colonel A. K. La Belle, a member of the Board; M. C. Fennell. assistant secretary of the body, and Frank Pauzi, president of the Mon treal Chamber of Commerce. Need of Facilities la Shown. Mr. Ross recalled to his hearers the fact Montreal was the farthest Inland seaport in the world and he said that while there was 30 feet of water avail able between there and the sea. dredar ing was being carried on to increase the depth to 35 feet. He held that the way to get business was first to assemble adaquate facilities. At Montreal and vicinity he said $20, 000,000 4iad been voted for improve ments, $10,000,000 additional was to be spent by Halifax taxpayers and $8,000. 000 at St. Johns, and he said in short about $40,000,003 was to be used in bettering . channel conditions, harbor development and other improvements pertaining to water commerce between Montreal and the sea.' Referring to grain storage facili ties at Montreal, he eald 11,600,030 bushels could be cared for and that a project now under way would increase the total by 1,600.000 bushels. He said the greatest possible economies were practiced in handling shipping business there, rapid and satisfactory dispatch being insisted on so that in ftpito of tne roct the port is tar from the ocean the elimination of delays In the move ment of vessels and cargo gave Mon treal its prestige. Chamber Membership Impresses. Mr. Pauzi said he was impressed with the membership of the Chamber of Commerce and the revenue made avail able for its work and that a com munity providing such an amount and assembling such a personnel under the banner of the Chamber of Commerce was certainly getting ready to do something. He admitted that there were im provements Montreal could make in that line and that he found features to pattern atter when he reached home Mr. La Belle said he was a private in tne party and made only a brief talk saying that he was carried along simpiy to be entertained. He is i prominent wheat exporter of that sec tion. The party left for the north on 11 way home yesterday afternoon. During w.o muriiiiiB iney were URen through the harbor on the launch Sea otter which H. C. Wortman had placed at the disposal of the committee. G. B. Hegardt. chief engineer of the Com mission of Public Docks, was the prin cipal guide to accompany them and the new docks were gone over, be sides other points of interest being visited. The Montreal officials said the public docks were up to standard in every respect, but that there should be more of the same type of facilities to care for business that must come later. III lEAKAVATER SLAY LAY TP Southern Pacific Has Not Decided Future or Coos Bay Liner. Reports that the steamer Breakwater is to be withdrawn from, the Portland Coos Eay route, which are prevalent along the waterfront, are not con firmed by officials of the Southern Pa cific, who say that as far as they know no decision has been reached as to whether repairs will be completed to the vessel and she returned to service or if she will remain idle. ' The railroad being, constructed be tween Eugene and JIarshfield is not expected to be ready for operation over its entire length until early in the Spring of 1916, at which time It would be necessary to withdraw the Breakwater under the Federal laws governing the Interstate Commerce Commission. Since the North Pacific Steamship Company is operating the steamers Santa Clara and F. A. Kil burn from Portland to San Francisco by way of Coos Bay and Humboldt Bay, business for the Breakwater is said to have been decreased as she Is only steamed to Coos Bay and has not the benefit of cargo for othr ports. Negotiations were reported under way for the sale of the Breakwater to a firm on the East Coast, but they are said to have fallen through. Includ ing yesterday"s sailing being omitted from here the Breakwater has missed two trips, though It is understood that she would be ready to resume service immediately after being drydocked for the overhauling of the stern bearings. TOLEDO LTTMBERIXO REVIVES Logging Is Resumed and Heavy Shipment Is Made. TOLEDO, Or., Sept. '23. (Special.) With the departure of the lumber steamer Bandon. carrying a cargo of 650.000 feet of lumber, after an absence of a year from this port, and the ar rival of the Geo. W. Moore Lumber Company's office force, the lumber In dustry here has taken new life. The Bandon is expected to return within a fortnight and take away the remainder of the old stock. J. B. Miller, who has the logging contract, has extended his trackage into what is known as the Fred Wessel timber, which is the first point where the main body of the Si letz big fir and spruce has been tapped by a mill of any considerable cutting capacity. WALLA AVAL-LA TO ISE RIVER Shipments to Be Made by Way of Wallula, Where Dock Is Building. Funsters have had their fling in the past at Walla Walla through reference to the Walla Walla Yacht Club and other aquatic organizations that were not In existence because the Interior city lacked water facilities, but now comes The Dalles-Columbia Line with a plan to place Walla .Walla Jn direct AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG B'dway at Taylor Main 1 and A 112! 5-?Sta- Sept. 28 Mating rine1n unci SMtorrtajr Tie Great FlrStar Cftit Wm. H. CRANE THOMAS W. ROSS -MACLYN AR8UCKLE LAURA HOPE CREWS AMABEL TALIAFERRO ' nr Wlaetell Smith aaa l'ktor ftLapcs ras4a aa BmMi fttvtit'i raaMaa flay SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY, frtrew- Ntsnt. attc (u s. Matinees, 60o to $1.60. IHKAIhR Main 2. A 5:160 Broadway and Morrison Home of Portland's lamoim Baker Players. Tonight. All week. Mat. Sat. First time In stock. A sensational hit. A thrilling drama of the ttussian police system of today. Evenings. 25o. 60c; box and loge, 75c. All Mats, and Mon. nights. all seats (except Dox). xao. isext ween Starting Sun. Mat.. "The Fortune Hunter." BROADWAY AND YAMHILL NOWHERE ELSE The Only High-Clam Vaudeville Clrcnlt! 16 NAVASSAR GIRLS. Chas. and Fannie Van. Kelse & Lelshton. Weber Elliott. Rolger Bros., Qitfenie Duneuln. Chyo. Orpn- eum Travel Weekly. MATINEK DAILY, t:13 10c. 25c. NIGHT SHOW 8:15 10c, 25c, 50c. KATEKEE PAELT 230 Th Sen nation of tbe Ontury THE M.OKL.lJ IfAXKK."". 15 Terpsicborran ArtiM. offering tbe Latest lianrrA of the World. -6 OTift EU BKi ACTS 6 CVAvrn, M sans, llu aMS li.T -aa a, cs mstiicii by phone Main 4636, A .'36. BASEBALL kkche.tion park Carner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta. FRISCO PORTLAND SEPTEMBER 22, SO. 24, 2T, 29 Game Brain Weekdays at a P. M. Sundays. Z;Mt P. M. Reserved box seats for sale at Rlche's Cigar Stand, Sixth and Washington Sts LndlerT Ilnyw Wednesday and Krldny, touch with the Upper Columbia River service through the construction of a wharf at Wallula, which will be con nected with Walla Walla by means of a hard-surfaced road. The steamer Twin Cities, which ar rived here Wednesday night and de parts airain early today for points as far as Kennewick, carried lumber on her last trip upstream for the Wallula wharf and work is to be sturted with out delay. It is planned to establish landing places at other points, so there will be warehouse facilities for freight destined for territory that can be reached from the river by automobile trucks and teams. SOUTHBOUND CARGO IS HEAVY Northern Pacific Carries Away Mnich Oregon Produce. With one of the best freight cargoes ever carried south, the Northern Pa cine sailed from Flavel yesterday after noon.' The consignments consisted of about 20 tons of potatoes, Tillamook cheese, box snooKs. flour, wheat. Co lumbia River salmon and fruits. There were 268 passengers, nearly every one of the larger towns of the Northwest being represented. The Great Northern is bringing 230 passengers and a btg consignment of wine for Montana. There is a fair shipment of California perishables for the local markets. Both ships are making records in docking and trans ferring passengers at Flavel. Each has cleared in 20 minutes. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and Sunday. Per line. On time bame al two consecutive times Z'Zc biim ad tnree ccnecutive times ado Same ad tix or Heven consecutive times otic The above rates apply to advertisements under "ew noclay and all oilier classifi cations except tbe following: .Situations Wanteds -Male. (Situations Wautce' Ft-male. For Kent, Rooms Private Famillf.. Bo.ird and Koouis Private Families. HoiiftekeePinir Koorn Private t urn i lien Kate on the above classification is 7 cents a line each insertion. On "charge" advertisements charges will be hatted on the number of lines appearing In the paper. rcgardlt of the number of words in each line. Minimum charge, two unen. The Oregon ian will accept classified ad vertlwements oer t he telephone, provided the a'ivertirwr It subscriber to either phone. No prices will he quoted over the phone, hut bill will be rendered the following day. het her subsequent advert isements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness or payment or telephone adver tiemenl. Situations Wanted and Personal advert iHementw will not be accepted over the telephone. Order for one insertion only will be accepted for Furniture for Sale," "Busi ness OptMirt unities,' "Kooraing-llouses' and Wanted to Kent." Telephone Main 7070, A 6005. Advertisements to receive prompt classi fication must be In The Oregouian office be fore 9 o'clock at night, except Saturdav. Closing1 hour for The Sunday Oregonlao will be 7:;0 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M-. as nual, and all ads received too late for proper classification will be run under the heading 'Too l.ate to Clarify.? AUCTIONS SAI.ES TODAY. Ford Auction House. 211 1st. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 'J P. M. At Wilson'a Auction House, at 10 A. furniture. 164-8 First st. MKETIXO NOTICES. ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO. 182 A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. B. A. decree. Visitors welcome. By or derot W. M. E. R. IVIE. Sec. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 55, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication 7:30 this (KrMavl evening. Work in K. C. desrpoe. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. C. M. BTEADMAX, Sec. SELLYVOOD LODGE, NO. 131. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this Kridav even- njr. i :30 o clock. Sellwood Ma sonic Hall. Work K. C. decree. Visitors welcome. By order V. M. J. H. BLTUiR, Sec MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO. 13. O. E. S.- Regular meeting this (Fri day) evening at Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. By order W. M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. Sec. HASSALO LODGE NO. 13. I. O. O. F. will meet this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock in I. O. O. F. Tt-mple. First ttnd Alder Sts. Work in the Initiatory degree. Visitors welcome. . TUtfK. N. Q. F. COZENS. Kec. Sea. MEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE, A. A. U. X. M. S. Stated session Saturday. September 25. at S P. M., Masonic Tempie, West Park and Yamhill sta. Visit ing nobles cordially invited. Bv order of tVie Potentate. HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder. W ES FOOT CAMP. NO. r. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, meet every Friday nlgat at W. O. W. Temple, 128 11th street. All members welcoma. kum to Ktrap r rtoay night. A- L. BAnou k, cieric. GLO. ROSSMAN. Consul Commander. OREGON STATE FAIR. Salem. Sept. 17 to Oct. 2. Meet ma at the Fair." EXTRA New emblem Jewelry of all kinds at Joger Bros.. 131-3 Sixtn tt. DIED. STAHTa In Chicago. 111., September 2 J. Haller stahl. aged 47 years, brotlior or Edgar W. Stahl. of 751 47th ave. S. K., this city. Deceased was a member of the International Typographical Union and was known, to many printers on the Pacific Coast, as he was employed on The Ore gonian and Astoria Astorian during a por tion of and Hkni. FCNERAL NOTICES. WESTON September 22, at his late i-eei- flenco, joa hast Fifteenth street isorin. David Albert Weston, aged S4 years. H months, 5 days, beloved husband of Lydla Weston and father of Louis and Johnny Weston. Mr. Weston was a member of tbe Woodmen of the World, WVbfoot t'amp. No. 65. and the Marine Engineers' Bene ficial Association, No. 41. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow t Saturday .. Stfptemb'T "5. at ! A. M.. from St. An drew's Church, corner Kast Ninth and Al berta. Priends Invited. Interment fa.mily plot. Rose City Park Cemetery. BARRING ER At Tualatin. Or., Sept. . ecu A. Barnnger. aped Jl years, hus band of Gladys Barringer and son nf Mr. and Mrs. George K. barringer. of this city. The funeral services w 111 be held today (Friday), Sept. 24, at -:oO o'clock. P. M.. at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley A Son, Montgomery, at Mh. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. ROTH The funeral services of the late Clara M. Roth will be held today .Frlda September IM. at 12 noon, at the family resi Jence at Hillsdale. Oregon. Friends ln vitei. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. Friends in thta city wishing to attend the services may take the S. P. train leaving 4th and Yamhill streets at 11 o'clock A. M.. and et off at Woodruff station. PETERS Sept. 23. at her late residence. J3Uu Kast tth st. Adelaide i-eiers, aged 6t years, 11 months, -'d' days, beloved mother of Lottie F., R. Frank and John W. Peters. Funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow (Saturday. Sept. 2?. at 1 P. M. from the above residence.. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited. In terment at Hillsboro Cemetery. WILLIAMS In this city, September 20. C.eorue Lliams, aped 3s years. Private funeral services will be held In the chapel at Mount Scott Park Crematorium at 11 A. M. today. 1 nci iteration Immediate. MIILS At the residence. 566 First street South. I.eouidas Lbenezar Mills, age Sn jears. Remains at the parlor of Miller & Tracey, where services . will be held today (Friday-, at 4 o'clock P. M. Inter ment Lone Fir Cemetery. MEYER The funeral of the late A. J. Mevwr will be held from the parlors of Miller Tracey today ( Friday), at 2 P. M. Interment Riverview Cemetery. FfTXERAL DIRECTORS. u:-rt kviv mmmmm ltr -xr Tue uui) rwmcucB unflerta.ktag establish meuL iu I'urt.ana with pr.i unveway. Jtiaiu u, A. luu. J. P. afc'INaL.ttY. fe SON. Montgomery at Film. Mil EDWARD HOLMAN. the leading fuueral director, 22t Third stxeet, corner baiuiuu. Lad aa.iant. A Aiala ioi. F. S. DUNNING. INC East Side Funeral Director. 14 East Ai der street. East B 20 2u. MILLER At THACEY, Independent funeral dtrt.et.ora. i unerais aa low an J0, io, b. Washington and bila sta. Mam bul. A. 7aaJ. A- rT.LLA.K CO.. iy2 W ILL i A Alii AV Si. Last luaa, J lOfc. Lady Lu,uuaau Day and mailt service, "DUNNING At M' EN TEii, funeral directors, Broa-away and Pine. PUouo Alain 4 30, A. a. Lttuy attendant. P. L. LtiKCH, Jat 11th and Clay streets. Lady as.isLajiL Lat 7ol. "SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d and Clay. Main 4 152, A 2321. Lady attendant. t, T. HYKNLS, Williams ave. and Knott. East 1110. C 1U43. Lady attendant. ERLLZE & SNOOK, tiunnys.de Parlors; auto hearse. 102 Belmont, Tau. 1-bS, B 12o2. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND Marble Works. 2' 4th st,. op posite City Hall, builders of memorials. FLORISTS. MAKTIN & FOR P. Ed CO.. florists. 317 Wash ington. Main 2tli. A 126'.'. Flowers for ait occasions artistically arranged. CLAitKE BROS., llorista. 2M Morrison at. Main or A lb03. Fine flowers and 'lorai designs. No branch stores. MAX r:. SMITH. Main 7215. A 121. Seilins. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 lStl.310.VI ST. t'bonra Kul 1423, i 251S. Open Day and Klsht. Report all cases of cruelty to tills of fice Letbal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance tor sick: or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone aeslrlns a pet may communicate witn us. NEW TODAY. ock For Sale One of the best ranches in Big Hole Basin, Montana; . 3320 acres, all under fence; yields about 2000 tons hay annually. Beef fattened on Big Hole hay brings top price in all markets. Unlimited range near by. Can be bought cheap and on favor able terms. R. B. ABBOTT CO. 112 East Park, Anaconda, Montana. Mortgage Loans $5000 for farm lo:m. See us for city loans. Amounts to suit to $20,000. GEO. 11. THOMAS, g7 Oak St.. Hoom -. Alttaworth Bids;. I te'i. On C11 r and Farm Propertloa In . ''V Any Amount at Current I In toe i J4! 11 ARTK AN -THOMPSON. BlzJ:rm j laNi 'da Comor i'ourth and Stark Streets. OUT AMOUmarOjSPfMTRCIS lAHY AMOUmarOjSPfMTRCIS tjj 'i i!,iJ ii 1 2l 3 HTC' k til 1 i 9Q2 SPa.U'US BUIUXMC t