TTTE MORTiTXG OREGON! AN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1915.
GLUB FOOTBALLMEN
RATE WHITMAN LOW
Oregon 3 or 4 Touchdowns
Stronger Than Missionaries,
Winged M Boys Say.
RAIN KEEPS SCORE SMALL
Fumbles and "Breaks" of Game at
AValla Walla Prevent Big Score.
Intcr-Club Games Are to
Be Next on Schedule.
BT EAKL R. GOODWIX.
"University of Oregon should score
three or four touchdowns at least
agrainst 'Whitman College when they
Meet" said Captain "Red" Rupert, of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
lootbail team, who returned from Walla
iWalla with his athletes yesterday morn
ing. The winged "M" contingent won
from Whitman College 8 to 0 Saturday,
and on the previous Saturday the Uni
versity ol Oregon went down lo defeat
36 to 7 at the hands of the Portland
Representatives on the Eugene field.
' Heavy rains and a sloppy field largely
fwere responsible lor the low score
against Whitman Saturday, according
to the returning warriors. The lone
touchdown came within five minutes
after play opened as a direct result
of a forward pass, Os Day to Donald
eon, a couple of end runs by De Witt
end Francis, and then straight line
plunges. Captain Rupert scored the
pix points.
Four times during the contest Mult
kiomah Club was within the 16-yard
line of the northerners, but on -each
occasion a penalty was called and the
ball taken farther away from the goal
line. Two other times the locals rushed
the ball to the Walla Walla one-yard
line, but once Francis fumbled the ball
end the other time De Witt let the
wet pigskin get away from him, and
ell hopes for another touchdown were
fihattered.
But 14 players made the trip. Bill
Klolden and " Hippo" Watson "dilly-dallied"
along, and before they knew it
the train bearing their teammates out
of Portland had left the station. It
was then too late even to catch a train
that would get there before the con
tent. l-'ortunately. no serious accidents
Iiapperved. Captain Rupert yesterday
tsaid that he was ready to go in one
of the line positions had the occasion
trailed for it, because of his two star
linemen's missing the trip.
Because of the inclement weather the
attendance was far from satisfactory.
Most of the seats are bleachers, and
s there was no covering to protect
people from the rain, few put in an
appearance.
The next game for the club is sched
uled for Multnomah Field October 16,
when the Washington Athletic Club,
of Seattle, Wash., will be the opposi
tion. On the following Saturdav the
Tahoma Athletic CliLb, of Tacoma,
rWash.. will send down its moleskin ar
tists to lo battle against the locals.
.As no contest will be played on the
local field next Saturday, Captain Ru
pert has outlined a strenuous week of
practice. He has issued orders for all
to be on hand tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock, and at the same time Thursday
night. Scrimmage will be held on both
occasions, and again next Sunday morn
ing. The addition of Wallace dc.Witt and
'Johnny Parsons to the Multnomah Club
backfield has added considerable
strength to the Francis-Day-Rupert
combination. Both athletes showed
old-time form against Whitman, ac
cording to the reports issued, and they
liaven't reached their mid-season form
as yet.
e
George Varnell, the popular Spokane
referee, handled the game a Walia
Walla Saturday, and he got away to
a good start. The umpiring, however,
was not exactly "up to snuff," say the
cardinal and white delegates. Too fre
quent penalties, which slowed up the
same, for no apparent reason what
ever, caused the local hoys to speak
-llh feeling. The rain was enough to
.make the match slow, let alone the call
ing of penalties.
.
Captain "Mother" Hunt, of the TJni
rvereity of Washington squad, came
near not being on Coach Dobie's team
this Fall. "Mother" spent most of his
last Summer in the harvest fields, and
it was while he was performing his
daily duties that one of his arms be
came caught in part of the machinery
on a threshing machine. Good fortune
was with Cap Hunt, and he escaped
M'ith but a few scratches to show for
Ills experience.
Because the Aberdeen High School
called oft its game with the University
of Washington athletes at Seattle last
Saturday. Coach Dobie raked up an
cloven called the Ballard Meteors. Of
course, the outcome was in favor of
the state university 31 to 0. Even
though his machine was working
mljchty good under the circumstances,
till Dobie is "hollering" that the Uni
versity of California will surely de
feat his proteges when they meet.
Coach Hugo Bezdek will send his
T'nlversity of Oregon contingent against
the Washington State College at Pull
man, Wash., next Saturday in the first
conference match of the season for
both teams. While this affair is be
ing waged. Coach Dr. E. J. Stewart
will attempt to wrest a victory from
the Whitman College bunch at Cor
vallis. The Oregon Aggies have two vic
tories to their credit so far this season
and no defeats. In the opening em
brog-lio the alumni were humbled 3 to 0
ns a result of Harry Cole's toe. and
last Saturday Willamette University
proved little better than no game by
going down to defeat 69 to 0. Coach
Stewart expects a mighty hard game
from Whitman Saturday.
Speaking of Harry Cole's "educated
too." it might be well to state that he
registered nine out of 10 goal kicks
arter his teammates made the touch
downs last Saturday. The way he has
lieen going of late it will be wise for
the opposition to keep the Aggies be
3'ond the middle of the field, in order
to keep them from scoring from place
ment at least, for it was Cole's 4i
Sard kick from placement that downed
the alumni 3 to 0.
Kl'SSELL SMITH AT1XS Ct"P
Trophy Ownership Following Inter
Club Contest Decided.
Russell Smith won the cup awarded
to the Waverley Country Club team
which defeated the Portland Golf Club
In the recent inter-Club golf tourna
ment. When the trophy was put op it
was presented with the understanding
that the members of the winning team
were to play among themselves for
permanent ownership.
Play was beld on the Waverley links
TcstercUy. Smith's score was 84 and
7s, a total of 10 for the 3S holes. A
large gallery was Attracted by the line
weather,.
ONLY 48 MORE
WEEKS
VOL. 2.
I'liB MONDAY
"It Nmvmr
turned from a vacation at his
summer home near Underwood,
Wash. We understand that he
has named the summer home
Edgerley because it is on the
edge of a bluff 1,1 to feet above
the Columbia River, which
strikes ua as appropriate.
J. A. Buchanan, of Roseburg.
was at the Oregon the other day,
and if he Is the Buchanan we
remember, he also writes poetry.
Elinor Sheldon, the brilliant
and brainy asst. in the pub. dept.
of the Chamb. of Com, says that
, the only drawback to the work
Is having to go down to the de
pot with M. E. Smead and tbe
rest of the committee at 7
o'clock a. m. to pin roses on vis
iting celebrities when one would
far, far rather be driving the
nimble spoon through the corn
meal mush, or adding a, few
notches to their string of beauty
sleep.
E. Versteeg dropped In the
other eventing and, as soon as
he recognized us said that, while
he didn't know anything new, he
always read, our writings with
Interest.
Moe Morris, the demon copy
cutter formerly with oar est.
morning contemp. but now re
formed, was in from his Silver
Lake ranch Sat. and may stay.
H. G. Whipp. the celestial bas
so cantante of Ad Club and op
eratic fame, haled us into a
cigar store Sat., and fastened the
chains in the nicotine habit more
firmly upon us, by way of show
ing his appreciation of The
Crawfish.
L. E. McCoy, the w. k. dink
heart expert and mathematical
fiend, was In our midst Sat.,
having proved his headlong
courage by driving a Ford from
Seattle to the Mexican Una and
back this far, and he was it'll
going.
Mrs. Bill Mahcmey. whose
worser half Is marine ed. of our
est morning contemp.. boasts of
having raised by hand a domes
ticated tomato which weighed a
pound and was enough for a
meal for the family and some of
the neighbors.
Crabs."
Monday, Oct. 4, 1915.
EDITORIAL
True to Its name The Craw
fish wishes at this time to re
cede from a position it has' held
Tor Bome time, in common with
the traffic cops and the Civic
Bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce. W have felt that the "Jay
Walker" vrtta lomethlns that
ought to be radicated, from, the
sreat, pulsing- life of this me
tropolis, just as the wheels of
our progress have ground out the
practice of allowing cows to run
at largo, and ot her reminisc
ences of Village days.
Wo - thought that the "Jay
walker" who cuts across the
street In the middle of the block
was an Indication of an atavistic
hankering on the part of some or
our citizens to hark back to the
dear old dajs back on the farm.
We have just discovered that
it Is nothing of the kind.
The jay walker did not spring
from such a source.
Instead of being the reversion
of the city bred man to the reu
ben tyae. the jay walker is, we
nave ascertained, rather what
we may call the decadent flower
of an effete civilization; the pro
duct distinctly of the stress and
tension of metropolitan life.
In shoit, the Jay walker Is
the result of tag days.
The jay walker has developed,
with alert adaptability, the ten
dency to avoid danger by In
stinct, to cut across the middle
of the block In front of taxlcabs
and street-cars and to shun the
crowded corners.
For did you ever notice that
on tag days, the taR sellers al
wayo work the corners and very
seldom get right down Into the
middle of the block?
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
O. Moorei, who graduated
from the u. of O. some yrs. ago
as a demon 14 back, was down
from his Kennewlck ranch the
other day.
lioc Earl Smith, who, we un
derstand Is leading a double life,
did not deny it when we ac
costed him in the elevator of
The Oregonian, Sat.
Jerry Bronaugh, we are in
formed, attends church at the
White Temple regularly and Im
proves the shining hour, by
studying bis Freneh dictionary.
Tristan Van lleeiteren, tho
mad, mad wag of the Transpor
tation Bureau in the Chamb. of
Com., says that men don't get
drunk because they're glad their
wife has gone to the country,
but because they are so darned
lonesome that they don't know
what else to do.
We are in receipt of an offi
cial communication from Jno. R
Sibley, the rising young atty. of
Dallas, and we would make Its
contents public but for the fact
that the writer indulges in per
sonal remarks about the whis
kers we raised when up there on
a vacation recently.
Henry Hayek, the Sara Hill of
the Larch Mountain trail, took
a party up there Sat. and when
they were exhausted and de
fenseless at the summit, deliv
ered an address which they had
to listen to.
W. Shaver, the brilliant young
litterateur with our est. mornln
contemp.. says that there must
be some symbolic significance to
the fact that the chairman of
the public safety commission is
named Coffin.
O. Hayter, the w. k. and prom.
Polk Co. atty., Mondayed In our
midst.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flnseth. he
being a rlFlng young merch. of
Dallas were in our midst the
other day. We expect him to be
come one fit the brilliant expo
nents of buyers wk. next yr
G. H. Marsh, the obliging clerk
of. th- U. S. Dist. Court, has re
DOBIE OUSTS HUNT
Washington Captain Replaced
by "Field Marshal."
COACH ACTS ARBITRARILY
Football Instructor Says Title Is
Only Honorary and He Appoints
"Hap" Miller, of Vancouver,
Wash., to Direct Team.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 3. The shaks
up In tho -'University of Washington
football team, predicted as a, result of
the relatively poor showing made by
the varsity men against the Ballard
Meteors yesterday, came tonight when
Coach Gilmore , Dobie announced that
he had appointed "Hap" Miller, Wash
ington's kicking: halfback, as "field
marshal" of the team, thus virtually
displacing Raymond Hunt, elected cap
tain by his teammates. Coach Dobie
said that he considered Hunt's title
merely honorary and that hereafter
Miller would direct the team on the
field during all games.
"After three weeks of hard work and
driving on my part the team yesterday
failed to show anything approaching
championship caliber," said Dobie to
night. "I was disappointed in Hunt.
He let the visitors fool him on a simple
trick play. 'Bud' Young, it was ap
parent, has gone back more during the
two years he has been out of the gamo
than he can hope to recover. The team
is so slow on its feet that an" eleven
that has speed Is going to run around
us."
REGULARS ALL ON TOUR
M'CREDIB LEAVES NO BEAVERS
H03IE ' FINAL TRIP.
Southvrortk May Be Sent Home Early
n.rtholfmy Set Along, but He
Will Report la Spring. ,
When Manager McCredie departed
last night for Salt Lake he had all the
regulars with him. Al Bartholemy, the
leading catcher of the Portland City
League, who has been on the Beaver
roster for the last two weeks, was left
at home, but the former Piedmont Ma
roon will be on deck to go to Spring
training camp next season.
Outfielder Southworth is under the
weather, due to the accident he met
with when he ran into the fence while
trying to spear a foul ball. His con
dition is such that Manager McCredie
will not play him at Salt Lake this
week and should his star continue to
be ill he will be sent to his home in
the East until next year.
Perfect satisfaction for the work of
Second Baseman Stow has been ex
pressed by Manacrer Elliott of the Oak
land aggregation, and he has decided
to keep his new acquisition. Stow was
received to& ti Xexaa teayua aad
IT NEVER
CRABS
PORTLAND. OR EG., MULT. CO., OCT. 4, 1915.
MarveUus Pre
rre Bone
Doc. Maxoellus. the
Sable city health officer, went
untlng Fri. with Gen. and Hal
White and others, and he bor
rowed a dog from the farmer
who was risking his all to give
them a holiday on his ranch.
The farmer said that the dog
was not trained to hunt pheas
ants but he thought It would
work all right.
Doc. mocking loudly at the
Other members of the party who
had 110 bird dogs, led his pup out
Into the corn patch.
"Go get 'era!
" fee
he
couraglngly.
Am) thn hloftfl eA
bone hound, dashed away with a
gladsome yelp, rounded up a
herd of Jersey cows in the ad
jacent pasture and drove them
up for Doc to milk.
An Almost Told Tale.
H. E. Thomas, the pop. and w.
k. city ed. of our est. morning
contemp.. was asked to attend
the fireman's banquet last wk.
KDd make a speech and he spent
two Agonizing days trying to
think of a suitable story to pre
face his brief remarks with.
And finally he thought of the
only one that wae apropos and
he went to the banquet rejoic
ing. And some of the guests had to
hurry to catch a train and the
rpeecb.es were cut short and he
returned to the office without
being Tr1vilered to rrovoke
their mirth with his well-timed
tale. '
Which he tells us, he Is going
to save until another fireman's
banquet since It will not apply
to any of the other banquets to
which he Is liable to be Invited.
Our Weekly Sermonette.
The Rev. Corinthians I. Bett.
In bis sermon yesterday, said. In
part, as follows:
"Blessed are the peacemakers,
hut viewing the present situa
tion in the Balkans and other
parts of Europe, I am con
strained to say that It looks like
a poor place for them to start
harvesting blessings at this
time."
Secret Guarded by Compositor.
The philanthropic compositor
Tast wk. protected the interests
of A. P. Boa ten am, the w. k.
fruit expert, by spelling his name
Batman.
We are determined, however,
that the secret shall out, it be
ing that his first name Is "An
son" and he attributes much of
his success In life to this famous
baseball handle.
Be Didn't Say Which.
Ed Wright told some of the
boys at the Ch amber of Com
merce dinner Fri. night that the
only funerals he had attended
lately were those of steamboat
men and newspaper men.
And Tom McCusker, the sweet
tinger of the Lumb'rm'n'i Bldg..
asked him which he preferred
to attend.
AJO IT STEEDS WATCHING, TOO.
from all appearances has made good
in the Pacific Coast League, lie will
be on hand to greet Manager Elliott
for the 1916 campaign.
while Portland is playing the Salt
Lake Bees at Salt Lake this week, Oak
land will be trying to down Los An
geles, and the Vernon Tigers will try
to get Into the first division as a result
of its work against San Francisco at
San Francisco. Because of the long
jump to Los Angeles, Oakland will
start its series Wednesday, while the
other contests will begin . tomorrow
afternoon.
SPORTSMEN HAVE IDEAL DAY
Perfect Weather favors nnnters
and Fishermen.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3. With the win
ning of the National League pennant
by Philadelphia Wednesday and the
capture of the American League title
by Boston the day following, the major
league season of 1915 was virtually
closed. There remain only the strug
gles for position on the part of several
of the other clubs and the world's
chamnionshin series, which opens on
Friday next In Philadelphia.
On form. Boston should win the se
ries and the betting favors them, but
there are numerous followers of the
game who are counting upon the game-
BEZDEK'S TEAM "YELLOW
PERIL" OF CONFERENCE
Expert Writes of Ever-strong Oregon Eleven That It Promises to Be a
Tower Aggies and Whitman Seem to Have Strong Teams.
BY U-NO-ME. '
THE -'gridiron" is getting warm.
Nearly all the teams have made
their bow to the public and from
now on we will be served large platters
of football "flapjacks" every Satur
day, and on other days. If the cooks
are willing. To date it has been
"sweetened wind" and "sour grapes,"
according to the number of veterans
returned or missing.
Down at Oregon, Bezdek seems to
have a team that will" compare fa
vorably with the excellent performers
of last season. To be sure the names
are not the same, but after all it is
still the "lemon-yellow peril." so much
respected by the other members of the
conference.
Doc Stewart probably feels real blue,
for his pupils only made 69 points,
against Willamette, which is S more
than last year, and Coach Matthews
has a much better team than the
Methodist had last season. Everyone
took a prominent part in lugging the
pigskin and Cole gave his "educated"
toe a good workout.
If Whitman's showing against Mult
nomah is genuine, then Borleske has
a team that will demand serious con
sideration by the other conference
mentors. The Multnomah team had
been strengthened during the week by
the addition of Parsons, last Season's
Oregon captain: De Witt, former full
back at -Princeton, and Convill, last
year's captain. Comparative scores
don't always prove ability, but any
team that can hold Multnomah's col
lection of stars to a single touchdown
has some power.
Idaho traveled along at a seemingly
safe gait, but those coal miners got
tired of the dust and sprinted up to
the front late in the fourth period and
by the time the Moscowites got started
again Montana had the game chalked
up In her "win" column.
Washington State nosed out the
Alumni by, a single point, J-2, but those
TILL OUR NEXT
VACATION.
NO.
Hound.
THEATRIC NOTES.
Indefati-
Frank McGettlgan, the pol
ished publicity man for The Or
pheura and the strong right arm
of Carl Relter, dropped In the
other evening and sat on our
desk and remarked that he al
ways felt at home in our office,
and then he went over and
slipped H. E. Thomas, city ed.
of our est. morning contemp., a
long mas., in which, the merits
of- his show were highly com
mended. We dropped into the office of
an est. evening contemp. short
ly after and Frank was just sit
ting down on the desk and re
marking how much he felt at
home in their office, and we
didn't wait to see what he
slipped to O. C. Letter, the deb
onaire city ed. of the est. sheet
We are in receipt of several
communications, addressed to
our care as Mgr. of the w. k.
and brilliant litterateur, L. Mi
chel. The communications came
to us by way of The Empress
theater and we are almost led to
believe that Mgr. Tom Conlon or
Cliff Work are attempting to
divide their hard-won laurels
with us.
Ted Lansing dropped I., the
other day and whispered a story
which he said If we would run
in The Crawfish would cause
many a hearty laugh from Jack
Johnson, the w. k. mgr. of Pan
tages, but Inasmuch as he re
fused to allow us to use hio
name in connection with the
story, we told him sternly that
we would boost his show all
right, but we would never con
sent to be made the tool for
putting over a joke on anyone,
unless we could fix it so the
come-back would land on the
head of somebody else except us.
Which were regarded as lofty
renttments both by' us and by
Ort Goodwin, of the Nat'L, who
happened to be In, trying to put
over a story with us at the
time.
directed sm-
Tti.Tr.itrt Inn
When Superdreadnanghta Count.
There will be a weight social
at the Berlin achoolhouse Fri
day at s o'clock. The ladle
and girls will be weighed and
sold at one cent a pound for the
first one hundred pounds, and
of a cent for all over. The pro
ceeds are to be used to advance
the Interest of the school.
Lebanon Express.
And when one scales $1.50 on
the hoof, believe us, you're get
ting something for your money.
Ed.
All Accounted For.
While Recorder Sorenson was
distributing the Charter to the
voters, he made a house-to-house
census which showed that
tho actual population of Amity
is 582 people. There are KM
voters, lflt occupied houses, 3
empty houses and 18 business
buildings. Amity Standard.
FIFTY WEEKS AGO TO-
DAT
Very little rain was needed.
Ev Johnson had lost bia um
brella. m
Prof. Hugo Bezdek and Prof.
Wm. Hayward, of the U. of O.,
were in our midst.
AIox Craib, the deservedly
popular W. U. operator, said
that if the war kept on, he
wou'.d turn Socialist.
M. C Dickinson was 44 yrs.
old. but acted much younger.
J. McNulty, the w. k. astro
nomical and naval expert, said
that If he had given free rein
to his boyish impulse to be a
pirate, he might now be one of
our heading captains of industry.
Shad K rants attended "The
Mikado' with ye editor, and in
tho middle of the production,
discovered that it was a com
edy. Ab Hawkins, of our est. morn
ing contemp- resumed smoking
lo protect himself against the
wild and untamed pipe of R.
McClelland who sat next to him.
ness of the Phillies and the prowess of
their masterful pitcher, Alexander, to
land them as Victors.
In the National League, Boston and
Brooklyn still are arguing which shall
hold second place in the standing,
while the remaining first division berth
also is vet to be solved. .
American League apportionment of
honors already is determined, trie sec
ond place beine Detroit's, with Chi
cago, Washington, New York, St. Louis,
Cleveland and Philadelphia finishing In
the order named.
8 00-0 Hunters Licensed.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 3. (Spe
cial.) Already more than 3000 hunt
ing licenses have been issued by the
County Auditor. Mrs. May K. riaacK,
and deputies in Clarke .County. These
licenses bring $1 each, and the money
goes into the Clarke County game
fund. There have been more than 100
non-resident fishing licenses issued, at
$2 each; 10 state hunting and fishing
licenses, at S5 each, and six non-resi
dent hunting and fishing licenses, at
$10 each.
Phllailelohla has opened what Is known
as a "5 and ln-cent market." where may
be procured nn almost unlimited variety of
IOOO. prouuciB, inciuuiliK giui-ciic ucbi,
fruit, and vegetables, bread, rolls, cakes and
pies, crackers, candy and kitchen utensils
at a coat or o or 10 cents.
"family" games don't furnish much
dope.
Up at Seattle "Bull Moose" Dobie
and his cohorts played a team from
Ballard anff recorded a score of 31
points. That doesn't spell much for
Washington, but Gil has the material
and power of former years.
The coaches at the small colleges
who furnish practice for the confer
ence teams use the wrong system in
preparing for the games. They spend
their time prelecting a lot of fancy
plays that they hope will carry the
big 'uns off their feet. They get
smeared before they are in full bloom
and the team backs up instead of go
ing ahead.
A strong defense Is the best wajt of
making a good showing. Defense can
be taught in less time than offense
and as they are on the defensive end
except at rare intervals, that should
be the ammunition used.
The atmosphere at Camas. Wash.,
doesn't seem to be healthy for Port
land High School football teams. Last
year Franklin went down to a 107-0
defeat and Friday Hill Military Acada
emy got under a 68-0 blanket. Won
der who that ooach is? He sure knows
how to manipulate a rapid calculation
outfit, ,
a
A few years ago Yale boasted that
only on six oocasions had teams other
than the "big four" Harvard, Prince
ton. Pennsylvania and Yale ever won
games from the blue warriors. Sat
urday Virginia was about the 'steenth
team to take her to a cleaning since
that fatal boast.
Under the "old style" game of a de
cade ago, the large teams rolled up
large scores in the early games, which
were arranged in order of supposed
strength. Under the present rules
those telms that try to tf?e such an'
order of sequence, get rolled in the
dust of defeat quite frequently..
RUSSIAN BARK HERE
Fahrwohl Surprises by Unex
pected Arrival in Port.
VESSEL COMES FOR GRAIN
Charter Is Held by Jr. H. Honser
and Ship Will Load Cereal at
Portland for Dispatch to
TTnited Kingdom.
Under charter to M. H. Honser to
load grain here for the United King
dom, the Russian bark Fahrwohl
reached Astoria yesterday morning at
11:20. The Fahrwohl comes to Port
land from Port Talbot by way of Point
Concepclon, Chile, she having left Port
Talbot April 14.
The vessel arrived here unexpectedly,
since neither shippers nor the Mer
chants Exchange here had received
any word from her for some time.
The Farhwohl is of 1384 tons bur
den and is commanded by Captain
Putlax After discharging ballast and
being lined, the vessel probably will
load at the Irving dock.
Another Carrier Is Here.
Mr. Houser has also another vessel
In port the British bark Dolbadarn
Castle which is soon to begin loading
wheat. The Dolbadarn Castle, which
arrived October 1, is now discharging
ballast at Llnnton. She will be shifted
shortly to the Irving dock and begin
loading.
The American steamer B. H. Vance.
which Is under charter to W. R. Grace
& Co., completed a part cargo of wheat
here. She is to be dispatched to the
west coast of South America.
The E. H. Vance will take on about
750 tons of flour and 1100 tons of
wheat here. She also took a part cargo
or wheat and some lumber on the
Sound. y - -
Saowduiaa and Volsn Ind.
The British steamer Snowdonian.
under charter to Kerr, Glfford & Co..
and the British steamer Volga, booked
by the Portland Flouring Mill Com
pany, both or which have been load
ing grain here, should get away this
week. The cargoes of both vessels are
almost completed. The Snowdonian is
loading at Montgomery dock and the
Volga at the elevator of the Portland
Flouring Mills.
The work of lining the British
steamer Haigh Hall, under charter to
load grain here for Kerr, Glfford A Co.,
is still in progress at the Eastern &
Western Lumber Company's dock. The
vessel probably will be shifted to Mont
gomery dock for loading.
Exclusive of the E. H. Vance, the
grain tonnage now in port since the
arrival of the Fahrwohl totals 11.564.
The en route tonnage is now 78,580.
REAVER TAKES RECORD C All GO
More Than 2800 Tons to Be 'Carried
to California Points.
Carrying the record cargo for the
vessels of that line, the steamer Beaver,
of the San Francisco & Portland Steam
ship Company, got away for California
points yesterday at 3 o'clock. She took
2750 tons of freight from here, and
planned to load 60 tons of flour at As
toria, making a total of 2810 tons. The
heaviest cargo previously taken by any
of the "Big Three" vessels was 2700
tons. The Beaver's load included 1500
tons of wheat consigned to San Pedro,
The Beaver had 250 passengers aboard.
Included in the party were a newly
wed couple, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dulent.
Miss Anne Walsh, of Portland, was also
aboard the vessel bound for Los An
gcles. There was a large crowd at the
dock to see the vessel leave.
The Beaver was the first vessel to
depart since the Winter schedule of
the San Francisco & Portland Steam
ship Company went into effect. The
steamer Rose City, of the same line, is
due to arrive this afternoon.
The steamer Roanoke, of the North
Pacific Steamship Company, reached
Portland harbor last night from Cali
fornia ports. She brought a good load
of passengers and freight.
EUGENE SERVICE PLAXXED
Railroad Bridges at Harrlsburg- Will
Swing Soon for First Time.
Bridges of the Southern Pacific and
Oregon Electric systems at Harrlsburg,
on the Upper Willamette River, which
are equipped with swinging draws,
are to be operated soon for the pas
sage of steamers, as the Oregon City
Transportation Company has decided
to place Us Yellow Stack steamers in
service to Eugene, extending the serv
ice beyond Corvallis, which will make
the route from Portland 160 miles.
Captain Clyde Raabe and Captain A.
W. Graham are to leave Eugene to
morrow In a small tVoat and make t
survey of the river at its present low
stage, so as to ascertain the exact con
ditions. The steamer Pomona is to
start the service, which will be main
tained during the deep water periods
in the Fall and Winter, beginning in
about a month. TLe company has three
steamers and as a rule one is out of
service here, so the extension of the
route was determined on.
HOXOLXXAN" MAKES PORTLAXD
American-Hawaiian Steamer Gets
Through Canal in Time.
The American-Hawaiian liner Hono
lulan reached the hsrbor at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon and berthed at Mu
nicipal dock No. 1 to discharge about
1000 tons of New York cargo.
The Honolulan found foggy condi
tions from San Francisco to the mouth
of the river and from Cape Blanco
north the sea was rough. She bee-an
discharging Saturday, and the work
was rushed so she could sail to
day with 2000 tons of salmon, hops
prunes, flour, seed and miscellaneous
shipments for BOBton and New York.
She overhauled the Dakotan at the
canal, so had little delay before the
Culebra cut slide was cleared last
month.
GRAYWOOD LOST TO SIGHT
Tugs Search for Abandoned Schoon
er. Which Drifts Away.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 3. (Special.)
The abandoned scnooner uraywood
which broke loose from the steamer
Hilonian laBt night just outside Cape
Flattery, still was aariit late today.
The Hilonian, which took the Gray
wood in tow after rescuing her crew
off Umatilla Reef yesterday, attempted
to keep her In sight after the towline
parted last night, but the Graywood
drifted out to sea during the nlo-ht
Several tugs were dispatched toda
to search for the abandoned vessel. The
Graywood formerly was the steamer
Harold Dollar.
Oneontat Shows Towing Ability.
Captain "Hurryup" Johnson, ef the
crack Port of Portland bar -tug One
onta. has set a new mark for river
towboats by bringing the British bark
Dolbadarn Castle from Astoria to the
Clark 4b .Wilson mil in 10 hours, which.
s accomplished Saturday. After
berthing the bark the Oneenta shifted
to the drydock to remain a few days
for a slight overhauling. Her place has
been taken on the bar by the tug Wal
lula. Captain Jack Reed, which went
into commission last week.
Irredge Returns to Coos Bay.
The Government dredge Colonel P. S.
Mlchie. which has been undergoing re
pairs and a general overhauling here,
left the slip at Municipal Dock No. 1 at
4 o'clock yesterday, bound for Coos Bay
to resume work. The Mlchie has been
digging a 30-foot channel at the en
trance to Coos Bay. Since she began
work -she has been making some par
ticularly good records in dredging.
Captain Lofstrom's Body Found.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 3. (Soecial.)
The body of Captain Antone Lofstrom.
mira mate on the dredge Chinook, was
found tonight in the river near the
Municipal wharf. Cantain Lofstrom
had been missing about two weeks. He
was a native of Denmark. 45 years of
age, and left a wife in Seattle.
Xews From Oregon Ports.
ASTORIA. Or.. Cir-t m Rm-11 With
9OU.000 feet of lumber from fct. Helens, the
team scnooner tuitnoman aallea lor &an
Pedro.
The steam schooner Daisy Gadsby sailed
for San Francisco with lumber from Wauna,
the Hammond mill and Knappton.
After discharging fuel oil at Portland, the
tank steamer wm. F. Herria sailed for Cali
fornia. V ua treiirht and nuaeneem for Astoria
nd Portland, the steamer Roanoke arrived
from San Francisco and aa Pedro.
ine steamer ureat Northern arrived from
San Francisco with, a fair Ust of passengers
and heavy freight.
Tha RuulKn harlr f . ,- - nVt e,
Concepclon, having mad a fair run from
jaueioa AJrs In rtrt dava and will In A ...in
at Portland. During tha past three days
he encountered a strong westerly gale and
for two days logged over 300 miles in each
24 hours.
Tha steamer 'FTrtrar TT v.rm t n-
West Coast points with flour from Seattle
and Portland.
1 &n KAI l,unv Mt tha m-rA Ae K -n,l.
Jetty has drifted to a point fully a mile in
aiwiv ana souta ot tne jetty.
COOS BAY. Or.. Oct. 3. rflnMlai i Th.
team schooner Thomas L. Wand sailed for
romano. tnis morning at 7 o'cloca. where
he has a charter.
ine Kasolln achooner SfsnnaM In..H
with freight for Rogue River, is in the loaer
bay expecting to sail tonight.
The steamer Santa Clara croseed In last
night and was in port all day discharging
and loadlnr cargo preparatory to sailing for
Kureka and Saa Francisco at ti this even
ing. T4e SteamshiD V. A. Kllhurn arrival rnm
San Francisco this mominr at 9 nVlnlc
with freight and passengers, sailing for Port-
imuu una afternoon at a. leaving tne ter
minal dock.
FLORENCE. Or.. Oct. S. (Sneelal Tha
gasoline schooner Patsy arrived from Port
land at l f. M. Rough weather delayed
her regular trip two weeks.
Movements of Vessels.
POT' TI. K X rf 'net a A rrt v .l ,ama-
Roanoke, from Pan Diego and way 'ports
Astoria. Oct. 8. Sailed at 7 A. U.. steamer
V. F. Herrin. for San Francisco. Sailed at
30 A. M steamer Uullnnmah In, Kan
Francl-tco. Arrived at 0:n and left un at 11
A. M.. steamer Roanoke, from San Diego and
".v ports. Arrived at Il:zu A. Al.. Russian
bark Fahrwohl from Concepclon. Arrived
at 1:45 P. M. steamer Great Northern from
San Francisco.
bai Francisco. Oct. a. Failert at 11 A XT
Steamer Bear, for San piira. Arrival at
II P. M.. steamer Northern Pacific from
2 lavel. galled last night, steamer Klamath,
for Portland.
San Pedro. October f! Railed Rreamer
Speedwell, Wapama and Willamette, for
Portlansl via San Francisco.
fcan Francisco, Oct. 3. Arrived Steam
s Adeline Smith. Coos Bay: Elseaundro.
Admiral Schley. Colonel K T. I3rk. Se
attle: Northern Paciric. Fiavel. Sailed
Steamers U. S. S. Colorado. Princeton, Brem-
t-i iuu , ny oi ivpeu, aureus; Aaeune
Smith. Coos Bay.
Seattle, wash. Oct. 3. Arrived Staamr.
era Crown of Granada (British! I.lveroool:
City of Pnehlo. Admiral Dewev San Fran
cisco; Despatch, Southeastern Alaska: Mar
iposa. Southwestern Alaska. Sailed Steam-
jortn western. Southwestern Alaska.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All position renorted at a F. M.. October
3, unless otherwise imiieated..
Aroltne. San Francisco for San Pedro. 14
miles east of Point Concepclon.
Chatham. San Pedro for Antofosasta. luo
miles south of San Pedro.
CItv of Para. San Franelarn for Tlalhna
708 miles south of 8an Francisco.
Moffett. towlna barse 93. Balboa for Rich.
mamd, 4U6 miles south of San Francisco light
ship. Speedwell. San Pedro for San Francisco,
105 miles south of San Francisco.
Wlndber. BelMnirham for New York. 4311
miles south of San Pedro.
Grace Dollar, San Francisco for Topolo
bampo. 1U75 miles aouth of San Francisco.
Bessie Dollar, Orient for San Pedro, 1133
miles from San Pedro. October 2.
Lnrllne. Honolulu for San Francisco, 847
miles out, October 2.
Manoa, San Francisco for Honolulu, 13SS
miles out. October 2.
Enterprise. Son Francisco for Honolulu,
10rr, miles out. October 2.
Georgian. Hllo tor Philadelphia, 3735 miles
west of Balboa. October i:.
HySAies, Honolulu for San Francisco, 15otl
mlla out Octot.er 2.
Manchdrla, Orient for San Francisco, !)U
miles out, October 2.
Thomas. Manila for Pan Francisco, 255
miles west of Honolulu, October 2.
Centralis. San Francisco for Kureka. 13
miles south of Point Gorda.
Adeline Smith. San Francisco for Coos
Bay, 17 miles north of San Francisco.
Wapama, San Pedro for San Francisco, 10
miles south of Pigeon Point.
Klamath. San Francisco for Portland, five
miles south of Point Gorda.
Governor, Seattle for San Kranclsco, 40
miles north of Point Arenu.
Umatilla, Seattle for San Francisco, loo
miles rorth of San Francisco.
Topeka, San Francisco for Kureka, S3 rr I'es
north of ban Francisco.
Arollne, San Francisco for San Tedro, 11
miles cast of Point Concepclon.
Willamette. San Pedro for San Francisco,
10 miles north of Point Sur.
Quean. San Francisco for San Pedro, thdee
milea north of Pledras Rlancas.
Bear. San Francisco for San Pedro, t
miles south of Poin Sur.
W. S. porter. Kverett for San Francisco,
30 miles from Everett. P. M.
Alki. Juneau for Seattle, off Green Island,
12:30 A. M.. October 2.
City of Seattle. Skagway for Seattle, in
MUlbank Sound. 10:30 P. M-. October 2.
Minnesota, Orient for Seattle, 1169 miles
from Seattle.
Yucatan. San Francisco for Tacoma, 310
miles north of San Francisco.
Rose City, San Francisco for Portland, 20
miles south of Northwest Seal Rock.
Chanslor. Ean Francisco for Seattle, 364
miles north of San Francisco.
Santa Clara, Coos Bay for Eureka, crossing
Coos nay bar.
Herrin. Llnnton for Avon, 142 miles south
of the Columbia River.
Yosemlte. Grays Harbor for San Francisco,
20 miles south of Grays Harbor.
Norwood, barbound In Grays Harbor.
Barge 91. In tow tug Sea Rover. Richmond
for Aberdeen, brrbound outside Grays Har
bor. Multnomah. Portland for San Pedro, 20
miles south of Yaqulna Head.
Lncae. Senttle for Richmond, 491 miles
north of Richmond
Coronado. San Francisco for Aberdeen, off
Rogue River.
Congress, San Francisco- for Seattle, 1&
miles north of Cape Blanco.
Kilburn. Coos Bay for Portland, 17 miles
north of Coos Bay.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. Oct. 3. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M. Sea smooth; wind north
west. 14 miles.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
0:18 A. M 6.S feet 3:38 A. M.....1.1 feet
9:34 P. M. . ..7.3 feet'3:ST P. M 3.7 feet
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Maximum temperature. 5 decree : min
imum temperature. 49 degrees. River read
ing 8 A. M.. l.S feet; chance In last 24
hours. O.S foot rise. Total rainfall (5 p. M. to
0 P. M.) trace. Total ralnfair since Sep
tember 1. 1915, l.ltt inches. Normal rain
fall since September 1, 2.1 S Inches. De
ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1915,
1.00 inches. Total sunshine, S hours SO
minutes; possible sunshine, 11 hours 3 s
minutes. Baromoter (reduced to sea level).
5 P. M-, SO. J Inches.
WEATHER CONDITION'S.
A Jargre high pressure ares is spreading
Inland over the Northwestern states and
there Is a slight elevation of pressure over
the Atlantic slope. The western storm has
moved to Minnesota and Intensified some
what; It Is causing high winds over Wyom
ing, the Northern Plains States and upper
Mississippi Valley. Precipitation has oc
curred In Eastern Oregon, Washington and
eastward to the Lake regions; also in the
Gulf and Xcw England States and South
ern Alberta, The rainfall In Minnesota
was heavy and accompanied thunderstorms.
The weather is much cooler In portions of
th Basin, Central Plateau and Central
Plains Slates; It Is warm-er in Oregon.
Washington, Northern California. Alberta,
and from the Lake region . to the North
Atlantic Coast.
li.e coadiOoxui jure favora.bia for Xair
weather in this district Monday, with rle-
iw, ,1 a iur except nwar tb
Northwesterly winds will obtain.
THE WEATHER.
Wind
iTATIO.VS.
- tat rf
Wmuu
5
Baiter
Boiaa ..........
Boston ........
Calgary
v htrago
Denver
f)es Moines .
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston .....
Helena
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City ...
lxs Angeles . . .
Medford
Minneapolis ....
Montreal
New Orleans...
New York......
North Head....
North Yattlina. .
Phoenix ...
Pocatello ......
Portland
Roseburg ......
Sacramento ....
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Francisco..
Seattle ,
Spokane .......
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla
Washington ....
Winnipeg
l 0.
o.
MS 0 .
X
ft. cloudy
1 Clear
i-v .
to 0
7 0
-' 0
7rt 0
56 0
5a 0
H4 0
5U 0
O
7 o
7-' 0
5s I
1 . . SK
C--. . R
IH J X
jFt. cloudy
.Clear
,Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
K.ln
Clear
jCltir
icioudy
01 ,1U 8
02, . . ;S
Lirr
Clrar
lear
trO1 - . XE
.0 SV
4li .......
0j . .;x
14 N W
UO, . . N
lM. . . iSW
'4,. ,:s
. NW
tM) ..IN
Wl4 NW
0i lb S
01' . . N W
H1 10 SW
ivioudy
Jo.rar
jciear
; Clear
It. cloudy
Clear
1U cloudy
Clear
'Clear
.Clear
Clear
Clear
;C.eitr
ct. cloudy
ll:ain
;-Pt. cloudy
lear
jCloudy
H lear
lt. cloudy
5 0.
m;ii
tin o.
54 o.
tie 0 .
0.
55 0.
t 0.
70 o.
sii o
t.2 0.
5: o
St o
5S 0
ill o
tH) 0
56 0
64 0
72 0
5 O
01 j. . S
14 . ,,ST
.05;.
.'WE
oo:
. N
00-14 N
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Monday, fair
with rislnc temperature; nortuweateriy
winds.
Oregon and Washington Monday, fair
with risinr temperatures exoept near the
coast: northwesterly wlndi.
Idaho Monday, rair with rislnc temper
at u rev.
THEODOBE V. DRAKE, Asat. Foreeaater.
MEETING NOTICES.
WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO. X.
A. P. AND A. M. Stated com
munication will be held on Mon
day evening-, October 4, at 7:oO
o'clock. Brother George E. Cham
berlain. LTnlted Stnt. Sen.tnr.
will address the lodge. A general and cor
dial Invitation Is extended to the craft to
attend this meeting. .No work. Kefresh
"enia W. s. WKEKS. Secretary.
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12.
A. K. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Monday!, ave.
at 8 o'clock. Third of series ot
esoteric meetings. Subjt-ri, "The
Lambskin Auron." by Worshlo-
ful Brother John K. Kollock. All Master
Masons are cordially Invited.
w. M. DE LIN. Sec
CAM ELI A CHAPTER. NO. SI,
. E. S. Stated communication
his (Monday, evening. Decrees.
fo) y ordor of w. M.
4IARIETTE ROBINSON. Sec.
KREE ADMISSION TO GEO. WASHING- '
TON CAMP, isO. aul. at W. O. W. Temple
i w'j'V, Tu"u' -. Oct. 8. 600 at
friends. D"lc' 10 p- Bring your
EXJH New emblen; jewelry of all kinds
at Jaeeer Bma. lsl-3 sixth au
T.t Lona J!.""1" Farm." Salmon Creek.
J ancouver. Washington. Augustine Ta
55, -ac,ed 'rs. IaeaiK-d is survived
b a husband. George Tapfer. two sons!
ar7?h"n.le,'1' Si," 0n" i-UKh'er. Mrs.
iiary Schneider. she was a member or
th Artisans. Fulton Assembly, No 87
iuneral notice later. The remains" are
Prlors of the Skewes Undertaking
Company, corner Ti!rd and Ciay atreeta.
EtP?R A' th family residence. 611 East
T.'.L "'' North, Ortohrr 3. Nettle Belle
J.lder. aged 3s years, 11 months. 1 days
beloved wife of L. K. Elder. Remains win
be tdkt-n tn !n-:lnn nnn .
aN).evTnln,t "' where funeral service.
i.I be held and Interment In family plot
Remains at residence until 4 p. M today
(Monday)
XTXRRAI. NOTICES.
POLITZ At the family residence. 593 Davis
street. October 2. Godfrey Fonts, aged
71 years. 3 months. ;i days, nushand ot
Mrs. Bertha Hollts and fataer of Mrs M.
t rank, of Reno, Nevada: Herman 'and
Max. of Portland: and Joseph, of New
ork Citv. Filcnds Invited to attend the
funeral services, lo be held at Holman's
parlors t 3:30 P. M. today (Monday) In
terment Beth Israel Cemetery. Please omit
flowers.
MARKS Oct. 1, William Marks, father of
Emelia. J. C. and W. T. Marks, of this
city: Mrs. Peter Urooks. Seattle, and Lew
Marks of Canada. Funeral services will
be held from the Second German Baptist
Church. Rodney avenue and Morris street,
today (Monday), Oct. 4. 2 P. M. Inw-r-inent
Rose City Cemetery. Remains will
be at Dunning & McEntee'a parlors until
Monday noon..
KEEGAN In this city. Oct. 3. Mrs. Elisa
beth Keegan. aged S years, widow of the
late John Keecm. Friends Invited to at
tend the funeral, whl,-h will be held from
Holman's funeral parlors at 8:30 A. M to
morrow (Tuesday), thence to the Ca'the
dral. corner lr.tH and Davis s:s.. where
services lll be held at u A. M.
PARKER The funeral service of th late
Myrtle M Parker, aged 3g years, will be
conducted today (Monday) at 2 o'clock f"
M.. In the mortuarv chapel of A. D. Ken
worthy Co.. iS0:-4 Ninety-second t.
Southeast. In Lenta. Krk?nd invited to at
tend. Interment Mount Scott Park Cem
etery. McMAHON In this city. October S. Marv
Margaret McMahon. aged 14 years, late of
lOo Eighth avenue. Lente. The funeral
service will be hld Tuesday, October 5, at
2:.10 o'clock P. M.. m the residence e
tabli.hjnent of J. P. Finlev & Son. Mont
gomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. In
terment Rose City Cemetery.
JEXKS In this city. October . Eugene. K
Jcyks. age 4 yeurs. Funeral services will
be conducted at Ihe P. I.. Irch under
taking parlors todav . (Monday) October
4. at Z:20 P. M.. and Interment to be at
Mount Scott Park Cemetery.
HT'TCHINPON Funeral services for the late
Ted S. Hutchinson, of U.t2 North Fifteenth
street, will be held at Holman parlors to
day (Mondav). Oct.tbor 4. at 11 A. M.
Friends Invited. Interment Multnomah
Cemetery.
CHRISTENSEN Funeral services will be
held over th remains of the late William
J. Chrlstensen in the Chanel at Mount
Scott Park Cemetery Crematorium todav.
October 4, at 11 A. M. Incineration pr't-..
vate.
rCXERAL DIRECTORS.
Tne em realdenoe undertaking establish
ment In Portland with private driveway.
Main , A la.
J. P. FINLEX SON.
Montgomery at Fil til.
MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. the leading
funeral director. 220 Third atreet, comer
Salmon. Lady assistant. A, 101L Main 607.
F. S. DUNNING. INC.
East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Al
der street, gast bz, B Hit.
MILLER at TRACEY. Independent funeral
directors. Funerals as low aa S20, 940, 960.
Washington and Ella sts. Main .bl, A ,5.
A K, ZELLAK CO., 6. WILLIAMS AVU.
East loss, C Lady aitesuauu Day
and night service.
DUNNING & M' EN TEE, funeral directors.
Broadway and Fine. Phone Main 410,. A 4oi.
Lady attendant.
P. L. Lerco. Eaat 11th and Clay streets.
Lady assistant. East 78L
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Sd
and Clay. Mala 41ii. A ,2.:!. Lady atundaau
R. T. Byrnea. Williams ave. and Knelt.
E. 1115. C ll'4o. Lady attenoant.
BREEZE fc SNOOK. Sonnyslde Parlors,
auto bearae. 1024 Belmont. Tao. 125S, B 126 i.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN A FORBES CO., floriats, S17 Wash
ington. Main 2f. A lies. Flowers for all
occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists 187 Morlaon St.
Main or A 1S03. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
MAX M SMITH. Main 751S. A I12L Selling
building. 4th and Alder ate.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2 35 Washington
at., bet. 4th and 8th. Main 3102. A 1102.
JIONI'JIKSTS.
POUTLANI' llarhle Works, i't.tf 4h t no.
iosila i3tx Hi lit bulkier ol -