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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1915)
t 13 TTTTC MORNTNG OTCF.GONTAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEirRER 29, 1915. MILWAUKEE GETS . THROUGH SERVICE Transcontinental Line to Use O.-W. R. & N. Tracks From Portland En Route East. NEAR OCT. 15 IS DATE SET Present Omaha-Chicago Arrange ment Will Be Abandoned Port land Offices of Bis Koad May Resume Sales Department. Direct passenger service between Portland and Chicago over the lines of the O.-W. R- & N. Company and the Milwaukee system will be inaugurated soon after Oceober 15. At the name time, the service now in effect whereby the Milwaukee han dles the O.-W. R. & N. Company s t-.i Mn 4 and 5 between Omaha and Chicago will be discontinued. It is probable that those trains will be handled east of Omaha by the Chicago & Northwestern system, which also handles the O.-W. R. & N. Company s TT 17 r,ri 1 8 between umana anu Negotiations providing these changes hv heen in oroerress for the last few weeks and Just have been carried to a successful conclusion by traitic du ctals representing the two interested lines at Chicago. Service Will Be Direct. This arrangement will provide the Milwaukee system yith direct passenger service into Portland from all its main line points between Spokane and Chi cago and will give the O.-W. R. & N. Company its first direct entrance Into st Paul and Minneapolis. It is be lieved the service will be profitable to both roads. in thin connection, it is reported that negotiations now are in 'progress between officials of the Union Pacific system of which system the O.-W. R. & N. Company is a unit and the Milwau kee system providing for a lease of the O.-W. R. & N. tracks between Marengo. Wash, and Portland on Infnt user basis. This would give the Milwaukee its long-sought entrance into Portland for both its freight and passenger traffic But these supposed negotiations do not Include provisions for terminal facil- ltes in Portland for the Milwaukee, Joint Traffic Issue Revived. The Joint traffic plans have been proposed repeatedly in the past, but never have developed Jto a definite conclusion. Now. however, it is said, the negotiations have been reopened. By this arrangement the Milwaukee second Monday after October 9. On other Mondays dances for single people will be held. The schedules for the men's and boys' gymnasium classes is as follows: Boys, 8 to 14 years Monday and Wednes day 4 to 5:30 P. M. ; Saturday, p to 10:30 A. M. Day lunlors, 14 to 18 years Tuesday and Thursday. 4 to 8:30 P. M. ; Saturday, 10:30 to 12 A. M. Night Juniors. 13 to 20 years Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 to 9 P. M. Seniors, 21 years and over Monday and ThiirsHav 7 ;S0 to 0 P. M. Business men Tuesday ana FTiaay, l-iu to 3 P. M. Practice, boys Friday, 4 to 5:30 P. 31. Practice, day Juniors Saturday, 3 to P. M. Basketball Saturday. 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. The regulation suit is whltei Jersey and white pants, and shoes without nails or heel The classes will be directed by H. O. Pfaender. The schedule for the women's and children's classes will be as follows: Kindergarten class, boys and girls under 6 years Monday, Thursday ana Ssaturaay, 1:30 P. M. Junior class. 7 to 10 years, inclusive Monday and Thursday, 4 P. M. Senior class, lo to IS years, inclusive Tuesday and Friday. 4 P. M. Women s class I Tuesday ana riaay, 10:30 A. M. Women's class II Tuesday and Friday, 1 :03 P. M. Women's class III Tuesday and Thurs day. 8 P. M- All classes are an hour and a half, except kindergarten, which is one hour. The costume required for any class is dark bloomers, white middy and soft-soled shoes without heels. Miss Carln H. Deger- mark will direct these classes. VALGA'S TIME IS FAST CHAMPION S-YEAR-OLI) TROTTER WINS ON CHOPPY TRACK. Bessie R, Favorite, WATER BUREAU TO COST LESS IN 1916 Estimate Prepared by Com missioner DalJ Calls for Outlay of $1,071,407. REDUCTION IS $45,714.37 Heaviest Increase for Tear in Di vision of Construction, as Head works am Will Cost $110,0O0. Salaries Ldst Is Lower. To nnerate the "Water Bureau dur ing i916 will cost J45.714.37 less than during the present year, according to the water budget filed yesterday by Commissioner Daly. The budget shows a big decrease In the proposed amounts fnr caisrips due to a decrease in the proposed amount of construction. It shows an increase in the Interest on bonds, a decrease in the proposed pur chase of materials and supplies and enuioment- The total cost of the bureau during 1916 according to the budget estimates Li,.!. t.w. Rnnd Clremlt 1 will be l.u l.iu . inn actual t i oDerattne tne Dureau auruiK mo Event, but Only After Hard F1sr"t. t year with the expenditures for t. I Octoher and November estimated will be $1,117,121. These iigures inciuue all exDenditures made by the Water COLUMBUS. Sept. 28. Volga, cham- Bureau from the water fund which Is plon 2-year-old trotter of this racing raised by water revenue and not from season. eteDDed the last naives 01 two one-mile heats In 1:03 and 1:04, while winning the Chicago Horseman and Spirit of the Times futurity, one of the principal events on today s grand cir cuit. Over a ohoppy track, Volga fin ished each heat alone, Bingen Silk in direct taxation. A bie- Increase in the item of con struetion and extension is shown in the budget, there being a total Sill. 500 provided as compared with J45 expended during the present year, This item includes the cost ol con turn placing by rushes past Suldine and structing a dam at the headworks to Walnut Tree. The winner last week cost $110,000. The construction of won the Horse Review race for trotters water mains is listed in the budget of her age. I under the item of supplies, material, Lizzie Brown, counted on to have I eauipment and personal service. the Chamber of Commerce trotting The estimated cost for 1916 is subject stake at her mercy, won, but five heats I to additions or subtractions which were required. She broke at the turn I may be made by the Council making home while leading in the nrst neat I transfers or tunos or appropriations and the third heat, when near the fin ish, her unsteadiness was repeated. not listed in the budget. Following is a comparison of th Bessie R was first choice in the 2:15 (amounts asked for 1916 and the es pace, but raced second to Mary Coast- I timated expenditures for 1915 man, the latter taking the last three of five heats. In this race, Fred Egan ma tokpn'frnm behind Dexter Direct. I Salaries .Tiido-oa 7-f.lievert Driver Marsh, who ?P!'"Br"cs had Durin In the 2:18 tort after the SS T.i second heat. The horse, the original Kqulpment nifti . . . , , . . . r I . . tnira. dui dtoko oeioro m mot - ,. ter was reached, unward x orDes won Bond sinking fund 143.8HO the race in straight heats. The, summary: :1S class tiaeinr. in 6. nurse. $1200 I munlcatlon Mary Coastman, b. h-by Coast- I Contingencies Repairs LlKht, heat and power (Barry) 11 7 11 1 I Fixed charirea by Captain H. b. m., by Devil Hal 2 12 3 1 will hava a standard sleeping car and I Bessie R.. b. m., a tourist car on the O.-W. R. & N; Com- 0"nn nany's Spokane train leaving .fort- R,.) ' i 5 9 t luTiri d f draft in the eveniner and con- I Tanen. Madam Mac. Joe Ashland. Dexter necting with the Chicago, Milwaukee mnact, joe .bosks, rainci m , ra. & St. Paul's "Columbian- at bpoKane 2714. 2:08S, 5:0t the following morning. I Chamber ot Commerce Btake, 2:09 trotters. The same equipment will be carried 1 3 in S, 30&o en tne west Douna -uoiumDiarv con- 1 . "1 . " . ' ' ' - s 1 4 1 1 ... ; q .Qnsik-anA with 1 1 O-W. It. I v - f & K. Company's train arriving in Port-I ta cox) 1 2 2 3 8 lan4 in tw mArn i n or Tinder the nrfisftnt I TAotAi. Mrfnrmip.k. br. h.. by Peter .i v, Miiw.nl,.. arr-lTTtx the Croat (Shuler) 3 4 1 2 2 lneporhTVtonl"M Lum'ne MCKerrn al8C nftur the O.-W. R & N. train leaves fori T.lm .inii ?-os ?:09Vi. 2:09. 2:08 Portland, but it is understood that Horseman and Spirit or Times luiurny, the Milwaukee, proposes to change Its 3-year-old trotters 2 in S, "ooo Refund account Purchase of real prop erty Old Llnnton claims.... Asked for Est. Exp. 1MB. 1915. . 3S0.7IM) $ 308,031 U.7Kt 4.1(70 1T.07 14.873 B!,8.V 1R1.94-J 0,740 16.600 lll..VX 43 324,010 307.fS3 143.8HO 143.8S0 7.330 6.."03 2.725 2.514 4.100 3,749 21.3.10 ln.i3 1.30- 1,2X5 4,000 17.800 3.000 400 (none) 1,000 .$1,071,407 $1,117,121 Portland Day Oregon State Fair Thursday, September 30 Going Lv. Portland Lv.East Mor. St., Ar. Fair Grounds.. 10:35 A. M. Ar. Salem 10:45 A.M. Special Train Returning Lv. Salem 4:25 P.M. Lv. Fair Grounds . . .4 :40 P.VI. Ar. East Mor. St.. .6:40 P. M. Ar. Union Depot . . .6:50 P. M. 8:30 A.M. 8:40 A.M. Stopping at intermediate points to pick up passengers for State Fair. Train No. 17 leaves Portland at 8:50 A. M. and No. 53 at 12:40 P. M., stopping at Fair Grounds. State Fair i T :i o TmF ana jjacK Tickets on sale every day thi3 week. Exciting Horse Races Every Day. Friday is Press Day, Scandinavian Day, Manufacturers' Day. Saturday is Shriners' Day, Grange Day, Pioneer Day and Carnival Night. Further Particulars at City Ticket Office) 80 Sixth street, cor. Oak, Union Depot or E. Morrison Depot. SOUTHERN PACIFIC JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. AWARDED MEDAL OF HONOR AT PANAMA - PACIFIC EXPOSITION FIRE DRILLS RAPID Several Schools Are Emptied in Less Than Minute. INNOVATION IS REVEALED schedule so as to make connections. A'ew Bnslness) Efforts Expected. This service will enable passengers traveling between Portland and fat. Paul and Minneapolis or between Port land and Chicago to use the Milwaukee route as a competitor of the Union onward Forbes, b, Pacific system lines or or tne ureal Forbes snanK Northern and Northern Pacific lines, It is probable that the offices of the in-hii.) l Bingen Silk. b. c. (Chandler) 2 walnut Tree, a. i. ijiurpuji.......... MERCHANT HURT BY AUTO II. C. Ross, Oregon City, Is Injured in Attempt to Cross Street. H. C. Ross, hardware merchant of Oregon City was seriously injured yes terday afternoon about 4 o clock when he was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by H. W. Boettcher, 3S7 Kast Burnside street, at the in Youngster at Clinton-Kelly Carries Piece of Oordwood Xearly as Big Himself to TTse to Bat ter Any Closed Door. as upon to presld eat the Ladles day pro gramme of the club at the Benson yes terday, covered himself with glory in an address In whine he outlined what he would do If he were to forsake the ranks of the bachelors and become a benedict. Every event of married life from the weddlnsr ceremony to the funeral of the bridegroom after an unsuccessful duck-hunting excursion was chronicled in the striking history. Following1 his address a drawing for prizes was held for the women present, the donor of each prize making a short advertising address on his offering be fore the drawing was held. En tierra de ciegos, el tiierto T 9 P Among the blind, a" OS AVey lonye3 manisking."J They have set up an idol ; they praise it loudly because they can smoke one after another with huge rapidity and never know that they have anything in their mouths but air ! Ah, perhaps I speak too unkindly of the domestic, cigars which many praise to me. It is quite true that I do not care to smoke Van Dyck, my ally, one after another with great frequency. I would not enjoy him that way. Not many Van Dyeks do I smoke each day, but every one is an occa sion! a feast-moment when care is all forgot and the rich aromatic frajrrance of the rare Havana leaf takes me into sunny lands where every trouble is unknown 1 4 WOMAN ACCUSED OF ARSON 3farle Behnky Slakes Charges Police Against Another. to fi fiiA. Havana all Havana Spanish made Ttco for a quarter and up M. A. Gunst & Co., Inc., Distributors PHEASANT PLAN VARIED 3 fn S, Atlantika and Adel Block also tersection of Bast Twelfth and Harrl- Inspection of fire drills in Portland son streets. xne injured man was public schools probably will De con rushed to the office of Dr. George H. eluded today by the Public Safety Com buck, tirand and iiawtnome avenues, I mission. The Commission has spent for treatment and later taken to Good several days within the last fortnight Samaritan Hospital. I viewing the Are drills and will award Dr. Buck said it was impossible to two cups for efficiency, one to a hign. Suldine, III T"t rt(f Time 2:124, 3:12. .. . , 2:18 class trotting, nrst division, J80O . m Milwaukee road will restore their 8COUB, Durin. Ora Society and Somblack also ticket sales department and make an I started. active effort to obtain business over the new route. Ever since the Milwaukee system started Its transcontinental service be- grammar school. Trusada, b. m. (Cox) a. XtarvraVA rA. TY1 fMcMallOn). 4 2 3 Idora wormy, ronj c- .j, . i l 1 1 ucuniicijr wuoutci iuo iiijuicu nmu bcdooi ani one iu had suffered internal injuries or a I It is a foregone conclusion that one fracture of the skull. I of the cups will go to Jefferson High Mr. Ross lives at 1517 Sixteenth I School, unless a surprising showing is street, Oregon City. At the time of I made by the James Johns High School the accident he had started to cross of St. Johns. This is the only high (Spe- I Hawthorne avenue In frontof the ap- school not yet visited. Lincoln, Wash Vber- I nroachtns- automobile. He is 40 vears I inirtnn inH Druston all fell below the man lour years ago, "a Lramc uil1" deen High School have, Drlgntenea. old. Tlmo 3:1, 2:09. 2:09tt. Anderson Joins Aberdeen Eleven. 4RHTT)ET:T. Wash.. Sent. 28.- tween Puget Sound and Chicago more clai) Football prospects for the Aber- cials have been eager to establish this Henry Anderson, star quarterback of The Union, in exercising Its control over the O.-W. It. & N. Company, de ismt season. Is out alter nis oia posi tion. Anderson played In all the games I , . . iic. vrnwovor. will not play Sttned to enter into such an agreement .tSat tV,0 University of Washington on the grounds that It would be short- hauling itself, by routing passengers between Portland and Spokane instead of between Portland and Omaha. eleven at Seattle Saturday. Miss Bjurstedt Is Easy Winner 608X071. Sept. 28. Miss Molla Bjur- Minor Girl Accuses JLad, J 9. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, Arthur Cobb, 19 years old, of this city, is be ing held in the County Jail here in de fault of $500 ball. He has entered a plea of not guilty in the Superior record made at Jefferson, wnicn tne Commission pronounced good enough to compete for the "National cnam- pionship," if there were such a title. Rivalry Is Keen." Among the grammar schools there is close rivalry. So many drills have been witnessed that it will take con siderable discussion by the Commission to decide on a winner. The size ol stedt of Norway, the National woman Court, and his trial will be held at the school, time of drills, orderliness type NEWS ITEM FINDS MAN, 99 o- d-r Orjuryj keUl1.ToonsidnaC9many o? m.atch" .!? VIZ , wm-n"s the schools where faults have been Sis-tier locates Jeremiah Ianls?ll Through Hunting License. The fact that news of the issuance from County Clerk Coffey's office of a big-game license to Jeremiah Paulsen, aged 99, on September 14 was heralded far and wide his led to discovery of his whereabouts bv Elizabeth Crull. a sis ter, of Clarksville. Ind., who had not his head burst. heard of him for many years. The Item was reprinted in a Clarks vllle newspaper because of Mr. Paul- sell's giving his birthplace as Noble vllle, Ind., and It caught the attention of a son of Mrs. Crull, a Clarksville merchant. A letter was received yes hio division of the annual woman s tournament on the courts of the Long wood Cricket Club. In each case her vii-tnrtpn were in straight sets. I Jrootball Injury Proves Fatal. Amateur Athletics S IX members of the 1914 football team of the Hill Military Academy are on I visited were cleared deck to greet Coach Bill Graham .each AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 28. Floyd KO - h, Captain Sam Graham, Frank Scott. ntreH 11 is dead loaay as a icU" John rinnrt and "Stannic," Standfie d. The of an injury received last Friday in a I squad is practicing each afternoon on the football scrimmage. A DlOOO vessel ID 1 weniy-mm ana l aieign streets groui.ua. found remedies will be suggested The drills seen yesterday averagea hieher than those witnessed on previ ous days. Six ot tne lo scnooinousei. in less tnan a minute each, the number of pupils In them varying from 150 to 690. Frequently the Commission comes on innovations adopted by individual schools. At Clinton Kelly School yes terday one youngster was noticed In Caach Stanley Borleske is working over- I the corridor with a huge stick of cord- PASTORS PRAISE MEET terday from the latter asking for his rosebVRG CONFERENCE BELIEVED Fiel4 last Saturday. unci s address, ana it -was iorwaraea , to him. TO HAVE UNITED METHODISTS, time to have his Lincoln High School ath letes In the bst possible trim for the open ing football game of the Portland Inter scholastic League scheduled for next Tues day aAnst the Hill Military Academy cadeM. The former Michigan star Is mak- inug several changes In nis lineup since the O-O battle against Astoria on Multnomah BULL RUN DAM PLANNED Mr. Daly Announces Work "Will Be gin Xcxt Spring-. i Bishop Cooke and Minister See Rapid Progress In Store for Church This Year. wood, nearly as large as himself. On inquiry it was found out that this was Intended for use as a batterinsj-ram In case any of the exits should be found blocked. Crrston Showing CrltlcUed. The drill at Creston High drew con siderable adverse criticism -from tne Lynn Oliver, who last year was the best Commission. The marching was poorly b&ckfleld man at the West side Hijrh. was I conducted, ana. mere was rautu louges out in a football suit yesterday for the tion. first time this year. Oliver has been work- I Records In the schools visited, yes- nB during the Summer and it will take terday are here shown: School Pupils. Mini. Bees The finest conference ever held in tne State of Oreeon." THIS is tne verdict of the leading Methodists of the city who have returned from Boaeourj, where the 63d annual state conference of the Methodist Church of Oregon was held Bishop Cooke returned yesterday morning and many of the ministers came back at the same time. Others took the late train Monday night, im mediately after the final session. "We expect great things for the First Church in Portland." said Dr. 1'ranK Loveland. "The' outlook is most en couraging. I feel sure that prosperity and harmony will mark this coming year." Dr. Loveland has improved materially in health during the past week. Prior to the conference he had a severe illness for two weeks COMMUNITY HOUSE TO OPEN City" ParkChurchf saidhat. aTl who attenaea naa gainea inspiration irum Peninsula Park Gymnasium Sched ule for Men and Boys Annonnced. Next Spring has been set by Com missioner Daly as the time for the con struction of the proposed concrete dam at the Bull Run headworks to increase the "head" of Bull Run River. Com missioner Daly announced yesterday that plans for the work have been completed and the money will be pro vided in this year s water buaget. The dam will be 150 feet In length and 30 feet in height. It will reach across Bull Run River, affordini storage basin to hold about 12.000,000 gallons of water and Increasing the head of the Intake so that all the Bull Run River water can be forced Into the two pipe lines If necessary.' The cost of the dam will be about ?110.000. Peninsula Park Community House the meetings and that a firmer co operative and brotherly spirit had been established Rev. W. H. Hampton, who was re- returned to Montavllla for his fifth year, had expected to be transferred '.will open for the 1915-16 season on to another locality, but said he is glad Monday, when the nrst gymnasium I to have his church once more, 'classes will be organized and work Dr. C. O. McCulloch, pastor of Ep : started. Registration will be open Fri- worth Church, joined with the other : day and Saturday, at which time all prominent pastors in saying this year's , persons desiring to take the courses conference was most harmonious and . will present their applications. ine . dancing season will be started on Mon '. day, October 9, with a dance 'Yor mar ried people, i Park Superintendent Convlll, an . nounced the schedule of gymnasium classes yesterday. He has planned to have dances for married people on each inspiring. He said: "The cloud that some thought would break Into a storm passed away and we all got the true spirit of the meeting. The first steam fire engine was made in 1S29. in London, from the desiirns ot Erics son, the inventor of the Monitor. ' Tat a woman whose identity she re vealed to the officers set fire to her house last November to collect the (2000 Insurance held on thef urnltura was the charge made yesterday by Marie Behnky, 390 Salmon street. The charge followed the arrest of Marie Behnky Monday night, accused of stealing a diamond ring valued at $250. Fire Marshal Jay Stevens, Lieuten ant Treece. City Detective Royle, Dep uty District Attorney Robinson and members of the arson squad were in. vestigating the charges yesterday aft ernoon, and an effort was made to se cure a confession from the suspect. No arrest has yet been made. The case against Marie Behnky was postponed for trial until today by Mu nicipal Judge Stevenson. In the com plaint against her the woman is said to have visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Taylor, and following her departure the diamond ring, which had been lying upon a table, was missed. Mr. Taylor swore to the complaint against her. DESERTERS LEFT AT SEA Woman, Back From England, De scribe Fate of I-Ifcboat Thieves. Mrs. Catherine Stuart Huntley, of 300 East Thirty-ninth street, who has Just returned from a trip to England with her husband, brings back the story of an example of the, stern rulings of the sea. In an Incident which she wit nessed herself, when four deserters who had stolen a lifeboat from the burning Greek ship Athlnal. endeavored to be taken on board the steamer Tuscania, which was standing by to help. Everyone on the Athanal was saved in the boats of the Tuscania. but the rescue steamer sailed away, leaving the deserters to drift in the open lifeboat they had stolen to make their escape. This incident occurred In the North Atlantic on September 19. Mr. and Mrs. Huntley had made the trip to England to visit their son, James, who Is In the British hospital service. STATE TURNS OVER FAKM TO GE.NE SIMPSON. only, will leave at 7 o'clock that night, making the ascent at night. The par ties will all return at 5:30 Sunday evening. Music, bonfires and other at tractions will signalize the dedicatory ceremonies. The whole cost of the trip will be $3 per person. Reserva tions should be sent to J. P. Jaeger. Corvallls Man Has Lease to Supply Birds and Expects to Be Able to Deliver Xearly 5000. The state is no longer in the pheas ant-raising business. By unanimous approval of the State Fish and Oame Commission at a meet ing in Portland yesterday, an agree ment was made with Gene Simpson, superintendent of the present state game farm near Corvallis. to raise the pheasants himself and turn them over to the state at a certain sum for each bird. . Mr. Simpson owns the land on which the state game farm Is situated, but the buildings and equipment are owned by the state. Under the agreement he will have the use of these buildings and equipment, but rears the birds at his own expense and on his own re sponsibility. The new policy Is expected to save the state money, but to some extent Is an experiment. If it proves satis factory to both the Commission and ai iVnnoon it the expiration of the .-., ..nt which Is tor one year. ndoubtedly win De cominucu. Mr- simnson is a recognized author nH tnprt in the raising of pheas- . - it hi- nlans work out. he will be able to turn over to the state to be iihtni in fllstricts wnere ' .i.ni.hmni is needed from 3500 to i' 1 - , - 6000 young pnraiams o. - " MUNITION MEN ASK BONUS Striking Machinists at Toledo Pre sent Demands. TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 28. Striking ma chinists at the plant of the Consoli dated Manufacturing Company, at an organization meeting tonight, agreed that the time was ripe tor an ma chinists engaged in the manufacture ot war munitions to demand a share of bonuses being paid for war munitions to plant owners. The demand was communicated at once to the company whose employes walked out yesterday, demanding an eight-hour day and a minimum wage of 40 cents an hour. little time to have him ready for a strenu ous Beason Mansjrer Archie Roth, of the 'Washing ton High School, has had tickets printed already for the Wahlnsrton Hish-Franklln HlRh set-to slated lor Multnoman field week from next Friday. This will be the first game of the year for boh teams and it will lntroauco (joacn Aamirai wewej, of the Franklin High. ..475 . . 4S . .218 . .60 . .702 Stephens Brooklyn . . . . Llewellyn .... Sellwood Clinton Kelly Arleta " Woodmere ' Lents S"' Hoffman JiJ Creston Franklin ?,p" Mount Tabor 4(10 Montavllla ""I 4H Hawthorne 1 5S SO 20 4 4: EX-RANCHMAN IS MISSING Although the Portland Ice HiDnodrome -ill nnAn ttflMI ot-rtunrl th. m MHIa nf Ul?nnaVfTl mnnth Almmrti are helnsr made Dy I J -1 v ' ' ? many students to have a hockey learue fnrm.fl amonz the hiwh schools of Port land. Nothing definite can be done until it is known when the Ice skating season will i.nnii c.,,Anct a. thA T.tnrnlTi Ttleh School Will hold their annual Fall election In the audi- jonn Ellis, of Klamath Falls. Xot T on um nexi r nuay iuu- ' I Seen since .iarcii i t . John Ellis, ex-proprietor of a large ranch near Klamath Falls, Or., has hppn missing since March 17, and his for the various athletic teams will be elected henldes & hoard of directors. Since the Ath letic Association aDoiisnea tne oia custom of giving monograms to the managers, lit tle Interest is Deius snown. ... . -n, 1 . A V Ul-h School, arrived In Portlana .Monday na aausnisr, Jura. i". mi'-i"". .,-...- km inined the Jefferson HiBh School squad, i Fla.. is attempting to rina. mm He was considered a star athlete around the I Mr Ellis Is said to have been Been Grays Harbor territory and nis nuumon v." OHIO GOVERNOR DUE TODAY Mr. AVillis to Be Feted at Chamber of Commerce. Governor Willis, of Ohio, will arrive in Portland today at 7 o'clock, and will remain in the city throughout the day as the guest of the Chamber of Com merce and the Ohio Society. A luncheon will be held in his honor in the members' council room of the Chamber at noon today, open to all members of the Chamber and to mem bers of the Ohio Society. William M. Cake will be chairman, Addresses will be made by Mayor Albee and other prominent man, in ad dition to the guest of honor. Governor Willis will also be enter tained with a sightseeing trip. tha local aeareKation will brighten the pros pects of Captain uoe ax and wnco nomci Jamison. vio-nirt i'Hbe"l Mitchell, well known In Portland lnlerscholastic and .amateur cir cles, now of San Francisco. Is a Portland visitor, since eoine 10 tne y v-uj, ouo nojt made aulte a name for himself as wrestler and he has been taking (iem all on. He Is considered one of the best mat men of the Olympic Club for hl weight, he will remain here nntll next week. last at the Turpln Hotel. San Fran cisco. Cat. He was in Portland a few weeks before his disappearance Mr. Ellis was about six feet tall and weighed about 200 pounds. He had fair complexion, light brown hair and deep blue eyes. He was a meraoer 01 tne Klamath Falls Elks lodge. ROTARIANS HONOR WOMEN Practice with the Columbia rarlt rootoan i c,,. ivl held three nights a weeK and i team Is being Snndav moraine. Prospects for a winning combination seem bright at present. The smiart la in the Inter-cltv Amateur Foot ball League, which starts operations a week from next Sunday. Five aggregations are In the league. Cutest Bachelor In Club," Presides at Programme. Tommv Swivel, "the cutest bachelor In the Rotary Club," who was called PASSENGERS ARE FINED Two Who Attacked Jitney Driver Assessed and Released. Thomas West and Bert Walling were fined $5 each yesterday by Municipal Judore Stevenson for beating up It. n. Randolph. Jitney driver, Saturday night. when he produced a club to enforce payment of a bill of 50 cents from them. The fines, however, were re mltted. The charge against the two men was assault with a dangerous weapon the Jitney driver asserting that they took the club away from mm and broke it over his head. West and Walling are steamboat men and live in houseboats. Japanese Coin Arrives. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 28. The Blue Funnel steamer Titan, wnicn arrivea today from China and Japan, brought $100,000 of Japanese coin to be shipped to San Francisco, ana I4.uuu ions ot Oriental cargo. At sea an Incompetent sailor is called a marine. I jji TRAIL TO BE DEDICATED Kxerusion to Bo Run to Larch Moun tain for Saturday and Snndaj. Th dedication of the Larch Moun tain trail will be held Saturday and Sunday. October 2 and 3. with an out ing to the summit of the mountain. Frank R. Hilton Is chairman of the committee which is organizing the excursion. The main party, consisting or Dotn men and women, will start from the Union Depot at 7 o'clock baturaay morning. nd the second party, or men 1 "y CJ Sam Sly is looking through all the keyholes in town for point 7. q You'll find the key to the solution by chewing Sterling. . Gum S5 The y-point pjum PEPPERMINT IN RED WRAPPCH CINNAMON - IN BLUE WRAPPER J 72' roundtrip $71 Of) St. Louis I I 'u round trip SOD fl fl St. Paul, Omaha DU,,JU Kansas City C1 1 n 7H New York Ol IU,,U round trip And many other places in like proportion SG5.70 to Des Moines; $55.00 Denver, $83.50 Detroit. Daily. LOW FARES EAST EXPIRE SEPJ. 30 Also Routings Through CALIFORNIA Trains the Traveling Public Approve for quality service: "THE NORTH BANK LIMITED" Daily at 7:10 P. M. "INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS" Daily at 9:55 A. M. For Spokane, St. Paul, Chicago SS "Great Northern" and "Northern Pacific" Reserva tions for California and Rail road Tickets to any point. Ticket Office 5th and Stark The North Bank Station 10th and Hoyt