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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1915)
11 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER G, 1915. ATTITUDE T QWARD TARIFF 15 CHANGED Administration Desires Protec tion, Though Underwood Law Is Sacred. METHOD IS ROUNDABOUT Promise Made That Way Wil Be I'ound to "Prevent Unfair Com petition at Hands or For- eisn Producers." OU12GON1AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Oct. 5. The Administration has completely changed front on the tariff ouestion. Three years ago, in appeal ins to the voters and advocating a tariff for revenue only, Democratic orators displayed their chief concern for the consumers of the country, and promised them lower prices as a re sult of tariff changes which they prom ised to make and later did make. The tariff was reduced, but the cost of liv ing? went up. Looking ahead, the Administration lias suddenly become alarmed over the prospect that the United States may be flooded with cheap products from Kuropo wheih the war is over. It is apprehensive about the threatened "duniping" of cheap European goods on the American market. Secretary Kedtield announces that he will do everything: in his power to prevent Europeans from "injuring or destroy ing Americar industry," and he will do what he can to prevent "unfair com petition at the hands of foreign pro ducers." Chanffe of l-'romt Complete. In other words, in an effort to gret control of the Government, the Demo crats advocated a tariff that would enable the cheap products of Europ to come freely into the United States, in order that the consumer might benefit by reason of lower prices. The Democratic Congress and the Demo cratic President carried out the tariff promises but failed to accomplish their ultimate aim. Now that an oppor tunity is developing whereby the Amer ican consumer may be able to get cheap products from Europe, both because of lOurope's willingness to sell at a low figure and because the Democratic tariff makes it possible for these cheap products to enter the United States freely, the Democratic Administration is looking for some means other than the tariff to keep them out, in order that American industry may not suffer. This appears to be queer politics that Secretary Kedlield is playi ig, and, of course, he is playing this particular game with the full knowledge and con Bent of the President. It may be ex plained by the fact that it is the American producer, the manufacturer and the big business man who con tributes to campaign funds, and the Democratic leaders are paving the way to these "big interests" in order that they may consistently "tap" them next year. Aid of Sujgar Trust Desired. The sugar trust, which is to be the chief contributor to the Democratic campaign fund because of the Demo cratic revision of the sugar schedule, will not. and cannot be expected fully to finance the next Democratic cam paign, but if other big .interests now receive some mysterious form of pro tection by the Administration, when cheap European products threaten to Hood the American market, they can be appealed to to help the sugar trust in financing the Democratic tight of 1S16. What mystifies Republicans and in dependents, however, is the announced determination of the Administration to meet the threatened situation by any means other than the tariil. The Un derwood law was labeled a "tariff for revenue" act. Long ago it proved to1 te an Inadequate revenue producer, even when aided by the income tax and the special so-called "war tax." The opportunity now is presented to amend the Underwood law and make it produce ample revenue to meet the demands of the Government and to wipe out an existing and growing def icit. The Administration prefers to hold the Underwood law sacred and find other means of barring the cheap European products. Economists Are raulcd. Were the Federal treasury full to overflowing; if there were no clamor for larger Army and Navy appropria tions: if there were no deficit to be wiped out. the attitude of Secretary Kedfleld might be understood. But with the National finances in a serious condition, and with Congress facing the necessity of raising more revenue much more revenue than existing laws provide it is not understood by econ omists why the Administration refuses to grasp this excellent excuse for re vising the tariff upward, especially when such a move would not only tend to bar the cheap products of Europe and protect American industry, but would, if properly arranged, wipe out the delicit. and provide all additional moneys necessary to meet the National defense costs that will be entailed by legislation to be passed next session. USE OF GRANT DEMANDED Oregon City Moetins Opposes Any Jlovc to Knlargc Keserve. OREGON C1TV, Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.) Not one acre of land embraced in the Oregon & California land grant should be put into a forest reserve, in the opinion of those who attended the meeting called by T. W. Sullivan, pres ident of the Commercial Club, yester day to discuss the land grant prob lems. S. W. Williams, special assistant to the Attorney-General of the United Smies. attended the session. He is making a trip through the Western slates to learn the sentiment of the people He did not speak. The land grant problems were dis cussed from every angle. A resolution was adopted favoring the sale of the lands at practically their value n.i the dividing of the surplus between the Mate school funds and a fund to build a system or slate highways. The meet ing went on record as uecidedly oppos ing a movement to put the land, or any part of it. in a forest reserve. The railroad should be protected and paid for its equity, speakers said. PERSONALMENTION. F. Hay, of Boise, is at the Multno mah. . uray, or Salem, is at the v res on. R. K. Smith, of Roseburg-. is at the J. B. Harableton. of Joseph, is at the IX. J. Thalue. of Medford. is rt the i erKins. a. i. i-ariss, or hugene, is at the imperial. P. J. Berger. of Eugene, is at the Imperial. A party ot 40 tourists from Boston, on a Raymond-Whitcomb tour, were at iha nr.. u 1 -i uiLixomaii. J. -E. Nelson, nf nipnadfl fa thn Multnomah. S. M. Forsvth. of rcnlHnrin 1a i at the Oregon. Hr. J. M. Crowe, of Watertown, is at the Seward. M. C. Smith, of Los Angeles, is at the Norton ia. Lester Lindlev. of Enterorisp. is at the Cornelius. O. W. Bosk ins. of Enternrisp in at the Cornelius. J. M. Bell, of Vancouvpr. "R C i at the Portland. R. K. Holbrook. of Los Anrpl is at the Nortonia. E. L. Shinherd. of Shinherrf Knrinr Is at the Seward. is at the Portland. C. L. Patterson, nf Prinftt-illo t. i ro istered at the Perkins. C. K. Soauldinsr. of Salpm I. rprio. tered at the Imperial. O- A PprpfRPn r f rAto eftn'a T anI4 in??, is at the Perkins. Ioyd Rose, of Harrisburg. is reg istered at the Perkins. S. A Parish r.f ctln T?.-.r.Lr D ' -" -' ""-"i i istered at the Oregon. j. II. Colter, nf (ilpnnrln ia t-s-.n-i- tered at the Cornelius. Andrew Buchanan has left for a TWO BROTHERS, SLAYER AND THE SLAIN, 'WHO FIGURED IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY TRAGEDY. ' . i,J" . r- I t i: if - - v mnwiMaim). ft . . m - Zait Kri.m n imirii m fun Tim" mm rt mm n .m ,rrmit I Samuel Cum, W ho Shot H1n Brother. two weeks visit with relatives and friends at Junction City. A. W. Mueller, of St. Helens, is reg istered at the Nortonia. W. T. Hovey. of Seattle, is regis tered at the Multnomah. AVr. H. Dean, ' of White Salmon, Is registered at the Imperial. V. S. Phillip!, of Walla Walla, is registered at the Cornelius. N. P. Mears. of White Salmon, is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Howe, of Pen dleton, are at the Xortonla. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. 'Zimmerman. of Salem, are at the beward. Mrs. George Fiavel and Miss Nellie Flavel, of Astoria, are at the Portland. The following patrons of Portland are registered at the Palace Hotel in Kail Francisco: H. B. Tichner, Edward J. Conaty. George E. Hardy. C. W. Frank, M. G. Munly, Edward Newbegin. Mrs. George H. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt and C. W. Wiley. CHICAGO, Oct. 5. (Special.) Port land persons registered at the La Salle Hotel are E. Macgregor, Mrs. S. S. Hughes. JURY JUSTIFIES KILLING VERDICT DECLARES SAM CASE ACTED IX SELF-DEFENSE. Grocer Who Appears as Sew Witness Tells of Struggle Before Shots Were Fired and Ernest Slain. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) "That death was caused by gunshot wounds inflicted by bam Caac, and in the mind of the Coroner's jury it was a case of self-defense and a jus tifiable homicide." This was today the verdict of the Coroner's jury at the mi u est held over the body of Lrnest Case, killed Sunday night near his home in Park Place. George C. BroAnell, before Justice of the Peace Sievers tor the preliminary examination and was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of second de gree murder. He waived examination. The grand jury will meet next Mon day. illiam H. Holschu, a Clackamas Heights grocer, was the principal wit ness at the inquest. He was on his way to the Park Place church Sunday night and saw a man rush from a barn and attack another, he said. Both of the men were strangers to him. The man on the road shook off his assail ant, pulled a gun, shot twice and the one who had run trom the barn lell back dead, he said. Those who were with the two broth ers differed in their testimony. J. P. Murphy said he -did not see Ernest Case assault his brother. Herman Dill man, a relative of Mrs. Ernest and Mrs. Sam Case, who was with Sam Case at the time, said that Ernest made an assault on Sam, and T. P. Johnson, who was with bam, made practically, the same statement. Tom Rawlins ap peared us a witness, but he did not see the assault, as he was in the barn at the time. The Coroner's jury was composed of W. V. Myers, George Randall. Harry Oreaves, A. A. Price, Roy B. Cox and William Moehnke. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage License. WHITE-HIBBARD Dr. Kben W. Whit-, Castle Kock, Wash., legal, aud Sleanor M. Hibba.nl, Third and Harrison, streets, sal. SiiAKFER-NEELKY YV. 1. Shaffer. lUftO East Alder streot, Ual, and Martha Evan S-lina Necley. '.ttio Eust Everett street, legal, BAN HOl.CEK - N El G E R Cispar 13a n hoi. -cer, Sauvies Island, legal, and Katie Neiger, cjauviia Island, ltgal. BAl-UHllAN - SCHRODER Peter W Baushman, Newberg, Or., legal, and Helen u. ttciirueaer. j-'J casi aeventn sireet .Noriii. lepal. FR 1 EDLAN D-SU BOTS1CK H. V rledland, 630 First street, legal, and Mrs. R. I. ub oiuiek, 0o4 Fust street, legal. Births. FT EDM AN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stedman, S43 Rodney avenue. October 1. a son. HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen. 4S Shaver street, October 1, a daughter. tfl'OO.N'ER To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd spooner, yuu r.am r uuneenm street r.orth, October 1, a daughter BASHOR To Mr. and Mrs. R. W Raster 113 West Mohawk street, September -2, a son. HOPSTRA To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hop- stra, J"- iuie oireci, cepiem oer a son, HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ltarrls. 3iS South Sixth street, September 29. a daughter. Vincouvrr Marriatre U-eoe. BROWN-Dl'KFl ELD Frank H. Brown Jft. anil Mabi lUiffieUl, 2r.. both of Portland KSTES-DAV1 rati I. Estes. i'0. an-J Myrtle K. David, in. of Battle ground, Wali M'10! A LP-BAKi'GES Thomas McDon ald. -4, of Da ton. Or., and Florence Itha Bartsee, .0, ot Aaialaiid, or. PORT MAY BE SUED Hind, Rolph & Co. Retain Coun sel in Puako Case. VESSEL REPORTED LEAKING Grounding AMiilc iu Tow of Tug AValluIa Complained Of liark- cntine I.aliainu Ilcadj and Race to Australia Likely. Legal process is apparently to be re sorted to by Hind. Kolph & Co.. of San Francisco, charterers of the barkentlne Puako. which is owned by G. U. Kind, to recover from the Port of Portland for alleged damage sustained by the 1 Ernest R. Cane, tVho Was Killed. vessel a week ago. when she grounded while in tow of the Port's tug Wallula. on her way "from Vvestport Slough to sea. The firm of Snow & McCamant was retained yesterday by telegraph by Hind, Rolph & Co. in the matter; Cap tain Pederson, master of the vessel, arrived here last nipht from Westport and Captain John H:ed, of the Wallula, is due at noon from Astoria, so testi mony can be taken and the Puako, which is about ready for sea, permitted to proceed to Melbourne. The Puako loaded a full cargo of lumber at the plant of the Westport Lumber Company and took the bottom at C o'clock Wednesday night, being floated Thursday night on 11)0.000 feet of her deckload being lightered. That material has since been reloaded, but despite early reports it is asserted that the Pauko is leaking, a survey having been made by Captain Hoben. He has recommended that in addition to a gasoline engine aboard the vessel, a second be installed so that in the event one should be rendered useless the other could operate the main pump and In that way the hold kept free of water. The Puako has a donkey engine in ad dition, but as fresh water is reauired when it is steamed the gasoline gear was preferred. The Puako is said to be making about two inches an hour, which is not viewed as serious or any drawback to her con tinuing the voyage with the second en gine in place. It is planned to drydock the ship after her cargo Is discharged in Australia, so whatever seams are started may be caulked. It is said a demand has been mad! on the Port of Portland for damages, but no sum mentioned and no admis sion of responsibility has been made by the PorL Mr. McCamant said last night that he was not familiar with all features of the contention of Hind, Rolph & Co., other than that the Puako had been "negligently towed." There was a pilot aboard at the time, so the Port Is expected to refute any asser tions of negligence or carelessness. Meanwhile the barkentine Lahaina, which goes to Sydney for the American Trading Company with lumber, gets away this morning in tow of the steam er Ocklahama and may yet beat the Puako from the river. There is keen rivalry between Captain Pederson and Captain Carlsen and as the Puako was started from her berth a week ago to day the Lahaina's company was begin ning to feel that she would get a big lead on the run to Australia. ROSE CITY IS ONE DAY IiATE Liner Heads Into Northwester From Reyes to Blanco. Almost 24 hours behind schedule the steamer Rose City berthed at Ains worth dock at 11:50 o'clock yesterday from San Francisco, after having been held back by a .stiff northwest blow, accompanied by a big swell from the same direction, but which smoothed down after the ship passed Cape Blanco and along the Oregon Coast most deliarhtful weather is reported to nave prevailed. Leaving the Golden Gate with about 125 passengers and several hundred tons of cargo, the Rose City's master, Captain Rankin, says swells were no ticeable as the forerunner of the north wester, but they were not disagreeable, nor was there more than .a fresh breeae until Point Reyes was rounded, when the full force was experienced. That hung on until reaching Cape Blanco, so often the dividing line be tween good and bad weather on the Coast. But the steamer had bucked the blow over such a stretch that she was unable to make up the time and reached the entrance to the river at 10:30 o'clock Monday night. After getting away from Astoria fog set in but was not materially bother some until Rainier was reached, where the steamer anchored for a time and later at Doblebower's she anchored and got under way again, passing SL Helens at 9:50 o'clock yesterday. Among Portlanders named on the passenger list were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Hoi man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Freeman and F. A. Ballin. The Rose City sails on the return Fri day and will have a capacity cargo. THREE GAS BUOYS RETAINED Shipping Interests Favor No Reduc tion iu Lighted Aidfe. Although what is known as the south jetty gas buoy, which went adrift Sat urday and was reported yesterday a mile Inshore from the end of the jetty and about half a mile south of the trestle, was placed there in the interest of dredging operations at the entrance to the Columbia, shipping interests are in favor cf its retention in spite of the fact dredging may soon cease for the year. Government officials are to be aaked to keep that aid in service in definitely. Y2iat is known as the Columbia River outside gas and whistling buoy, which marks the outer contour on the north side, is to be retained, likewise the red south jetty gas and whistling buoy, although the latter will be moved to mark the new dredged channel. Should the dredge Chinook operate be tween the south channel and the dredged channel, so as to give the en tire area there a uniform depth, the buoy at the jetty's end and the red south jetty buoy would mark the outer edges of the best water. While the runaway buoy is off its station the red ranges at Cape Disappointment are be ing illuminated all night instead of be ing extinguished when dredging ceases each nighL LOW WATER HOLDS KELLOGG Transfer to Be Made for Time From Kelso Into Columbia. The steamer Joseph Kellogg lay from 7:30 to II o'clock yesterday morning with her nose against a sand bar at the entrance to . the Cowlitz River, facing the physical impossibility of steaming over a shoal on which there was two feet of water while her draft was 3.3 feet. A rising tide finally permitted her to escape from a basin that was almost as success fully blocked as was Santiago harbor after Hobgon sank the Merrimac. It is the first time this season that Captain Whitcomb has been detained to such an extent by low water and it is planned to use the little steamer Chester to assist the Kellogg while the river is at such a stage, the Kellogg loading what she can at Kelso On the tide and then finishing outside with what the Chester takes out. There was virtually no change at other points yesterday and the stage here was 1.4 feet above zero. INSPECTORS SET TWO CASES Drowning- or Deckhand and Collision to Be Probed This Week. To Investigate the doath by drown ing October 2 of J. Roman, a deck hand employed on the steamer Annie Comings, who fell overboard at Hayden Island when lumber was being un loaded on to a barge, United States Steamboat Inspectors Edwards and Fuiler have fixed 9 o'clock tomorrow morning as the time for the hearing. Another case set for Friday morn ing at 9 o'clock is that of a collision between the gasoline boat Hefty and the propeller Butterfly, which is al leged to have occurred near Postoffice Bar September 28. Complaint was made by the operator of the Heftv, re sulting in the investigation. The gaso line vessel is owned by the Burke Fish Company and her operator places blame for the accident on the Butterfly. STREET ENDS ARE DISCUSSED City to Take Action to Govern Leas ing of Space on Waterfront. There was a conference yesterday between members of the Commission of Public Docks and City Attorney La Roche as to street ends and what dis position is to be. made of them in the future. There was a discussion as to whether the city should charge for their use on a square foot basis, for what purposes space would be leased, the probable revenue to the city and such features. In the end the matter was referred to Mr. LaRoche, and it is intended to press it without delay so the city may exercise jurisdiction in all cases. In connection with the proposed action it is reasoned that there will be an end to the practice of some occupants along the waterfront not maintaining the premises in sanitary condition. Architects Ofr for Fair. The triple turblner Great Northern sailed south yesterday with a list of Northwestern travelers numbering 499. A large delegation of architects was aboard on the way to the Panama Ex position. The vessel carried wheat, flour and cheese as the principal items of cargo aggregating almost 600 tons. The Northern Pacific will arrive today with 22S passengers and 439 tons of freight. Marine Notes. H. F. Nielson, of Copenhagen, Denmark, connected with the lumber department ot the East Asiatic line, has left for San Fran cisco on his way home, after having spent the past few weeks in this territory. It la said the company intends making the Co lumbia River later and that a new agency will be announced shortly. Claude Baker, formerly with the firm ot Baumgartner & Baker, has taken over the asency for the gasoline schooner Ahwenada, which arrived yesterday from Yaqulna .Bay, and says she will be dispatched with a full load lor Bandon, Myrtle Point and Coquillc City. He also has the gasoline schooner Mirene. which sails tomorrow for Wa Id port and Newport. The vessels berth at Albers dock No. 3. It la said there has been a sudden rush along part of the. Coast for merly served to an extent from Coos 13ay when the steamer Breakwater was on tiie run. Coming from Florence, the gasoline schooner Patsy Is due tonight and a full cargo Is awaiting her on Pine-street dock. The steamer Sue H.. Elmore sailed from ' there last night for TlHamook Bay. There was a contract closed yesterday for a new bowsprit for the barkentine Georg tna, loading at Westport, to replace one badly sprung on her way here. On tho departure of the North Pacific steamer F. A. Ktlburn last night. he lad a full passenger list and good cargo. She carried a number of travelers for Coos Bay and Humboldt Bay. while more will join here In those ports for San Francisco. The Roanoke, of that line, sails tonight for Cali fornia ports. On the arrival of the Government dredge. Col. P. 3. Michie. at Coos Bay, from port land, at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, she immediately began operations that will oe continued as long as weather conditions per mit. News reached the Merchants Exchance yesterday that the Norwegian steamer Strinda, which left here September 17 w ith a grain cargo, arrived at Balboa Monday on her way to Italy. The British steamer Volga left here at o o'clock yesterday with a full cargo of whe&T- On the return voyage of the steamer Daisy Putnam, of toe Swayne & Hoyt fleet, which reached the harbor last night, she will carry feet of spruce lumber that is to bo transferred at San Francisco to the Manchuria, 'which arrived there . esterdar on her last voyage under the Pacific Mail flag, and satis October 16 for 'Curope. The spruce ia intended for the construction of aeroplane and considerable of he material has moved from the river and other North west territory during the past year for that purpose. Completing a cut at Postoffice Bar yester day, the Port of Portland dredge, Columbia, was shifted to the mouth of tlie "Willamette to widen the entiam-e. E. W. Wright, man ager of the Port, requests that masters of vessels passing there exercise caution an . move under a slow bell. Movements of Vessels. i kj r; i la. u. uci. .,. Arrived Steamer jfoe ity. irom ran Pedro via San Fran cisco; Ruselen bark Fahrwohl. from Con cepcion. Hailed British steamer Volga, for United Kingdom. Astoria. Oct. Left up at 32:40 A. M. - steamer nose uny. jailed at P. M. Steamer Grtat Northern, for San Frannspo San Diego. Oct. 5. Arrived and sailed stonier oeo. Y. tader. lor Portland, via way port. San Pi.-Hiro, Oct. S. Sailed Steamer Bear, for Portland, via San Francisco San Francisco, Oct. 5. Arrived "at S A. M Steamer W. F. Hcrrln. from Portland Sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Northern Pa cific, for Flavel.. Oct. 4. Sailed at S P. U. Steamer Speedwell, for Portland. San Pedro. Oct. 4. Arrived Steamers Ne ll ale m and Daity. from Columbia River . Shasta, irom Portland; Bear, from Portland via Sail Francisco. Arrived and saileu steamer oeo. w . tioer. rrom Portland foi San Diego, via way ports. iSureka. Oct. . Sailed Steamer Santa Clara, from Portland and Coos Bay for Sau r ra n cisvo. Balboa, Oct. 4. Arrived Norwegian steamer Strinda. from Portland for Itlv Seuttle. Oct. 4. Sailed at U P. M. Llsht- notiFe tender .Mar.zanua. tor Astoria. Hull. Oct. Arris ed Norwegian sinr Norr.f-i("r. from Portiwnu. Astoria. Oct 4. Sail' d ;it fi I. M. Brit ish rtt-e-iiii'-u- Snow duiiinn, tor Uniteil King dom. B itboa. Oct. 5. Ai riv'-tl Steamers Kn- tuvkxaa. Xioai bcuule vU iiUo, or Piula- AMtSEMEXTS. H E I L T fl Broadway at Taylor XA 1 1 U Main 1 A lit TONIGHT. 7 Tl J, S;45 ALL AVEEK GERMAN WAR FIUMS "V '-,JV MR. 1 Kt.l rot by KEN THEATER. Main X. A Uruaduay ajid M.mi HOME OF FAMOCS BAKKK I1.AVKRS. Tonight. All week. Mats. Wed.. St. "THE A1U.YI.K CASE rte.t of ail modern dnectlra plava. Thrlillne. mystifying. Lte crime-ferreting device, of Detective William J. Butob. fc.venlne. :13c. 00c; box and lose. 73c Mon. nlftht aud all matineea. r 11 a-at (except box:ic Next week "Help Wanted." BKOAUWAV ANO V AM HILL NKLLIE V. NICHOLS. HARRY BERESIORD CO. Brniro Spencer. Hooper A Cook. Branelle tiirl and fStepben. Jack Uudley Trio. Brooke at Bourn. Orpheura Travel Weekly. MA-INEE DAILY. 2:15 10c. i5c NIGHT SHOW. 8:15 10c. 25c. 50c MATINIL KAJDT 230 The scMson'M mot sMoundine sensation. -COMEMIUTION." With (ieorre l.ov-ll. Mine. Zenda and the Original .Mercedes Crane. A Mipernalural revelation of mental trlepatbv. 6 OXHKR HM, ACTS Boxes. Hrt ltw Balcony aeata Kesetr-fed by phone Main 4;t6. A dolphfa; Oahiersrove, from Seattle for Unite.! Kingdom. Cristobal. Oct. 5. Arrived Steamers b lorence Luckcnbach. from New York for San Francisco. Seattle. Oct, 3. Arrived Steamers Ad nilrai Evans, from Southwestern Alaska, Aiki, from Southeastern Alaska; Congress, from San DieRo; ehip Dirio. from lvobe. Sailed Sieam-rs CoiiKress, for Uan Diego; Admiral Dewey, for San Francisco; Dispatch Oily of Seattle, for Southeastern Alaska; Prince George British j. for Prince Kupert. Brisbane. Oct. 2. Arrived Steamer Ax tec, from Portland. Or. Shimoneseki, Oct. 2. Sailed Steamer G Is hum Maru, for Seattle. Caldera. Oct. 4. Sailed Steamer Nann Smith, for Tacoma. San Francisco. Oct. 5. Arrived Steamer Captain A. P. Lucas, from Seattle. Sailed Steamers Northern Pacific, for Astoria; President for Seattle; Bark Bayonne h rench , for Hull ; Schooner Koy somen, for Melbourne. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All position, reported at P. M. October 5 unleioH otherwise indicated.) Chatham. San Pedro for Antofagasta. 42S miles south of San Pedro, October 4, 6 P. M. City of Para, San Francisco for Balboa. 9i miles south of sian Francisco, October 4. 0 P. M. Geo. W. KMer, San Diesro for San Pedro, lo miles south of San Pedro. Be ar. Sa n PeU ro for San Kra ncisco. 1 5 miles east of Point Ooncepcion. Great Northern, Flavel for San Francisco, l-'4 miles south of the Columbia River Hotiolulan, Astoria for Seattle, 15 miles north of the Columbia River. Kiamath. San Francisco for Portland, 3 miles no-. th of Til'amook Rnck. Minm-?ata, Orient for Seattle, 70S miles from Seattle. AHuiu-i-in, Richmond for Cordova, 500 miles south of Cape iitehiLS. Senator. Nome for Seattle. 074 miles east of Scotch Gap. Centralia. Eureka for San Francisco, fog bound in Humboldt Bay. Porter. Kverett for Monterey, 250 miles north of tan Fr&ncl?ro. El Segi'nrto. Sn Francisco for Seattle, 2U3 nilks north of San Francisco. Northern Pacific, San Francisco for Flavel, 22 miles youth of liiunta Reef. Norwood, Aberdeen for San "ranclsco, 86 miles south of rape Blanco Willamette, Sun Francisco for Seattle. "Si miles north of San Francisco. Drake. San Francisco for Vancouver, -b4 miles north of San Francisco. Speedwell, San Francisco ior Portland. "25 milt s north of San Francisco. Hyades, Honolulu for San Francisco, miles out, October 4. 8 P. M. Manoa, San Francisco for Honolulu, 10S0 miles out October 4, S P. M. Thomas, left Honolulu for San Francisco, October 4. P. M. President. San Francisco for Seattle, 3o miles north f Point Arena. Pleiades. San Frar.cisco for New Sfork, 24 miles south of point Bonita. , Herrin, Avon tor Monterey, 10 miles from Avon. Celllo. Portland for San Francisco. 13 miles south of Blunts Reef. Yosemite. Gray Harbor for San Francisco. 80 mites south of Blunts Reef. Topeka. Eureka tor San Francisco, 120 miltfl north of an Francisco. Aroline, San Pedro for San Francisco, off Point Sur. Moffett. towinjy barg P3. Balboa for San Francisco, anchored inside bar. thick fog. Vews From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 5. tSpeclal.) With a fair list of passengers and a good freight. Including grain from the interior, the steam er Great Northern sailed for San Francisco today. After loading 000 tons of canned salmon at the Astoria municipal dock, the American-Hawaiian line steamer Honolulan sailed today for New York, via Puget Sound. She also has freight from Portland. COOS BAY. Or . Oct. 3. (Special.) Ar riving this morning- from San Francisco, the steamer Adeline Smith is shipping lumber at the Smith Klectt iv dock. The steam schooner Yellowstone arrived from San Francisco during the night and entered port at daylight with a big cargo of freight from the south. The Coos Bay dredge Col. P. S. Michie ar rived during the night after undergoing re pairs at Portland, and without entering port started work on the bar in the morn ing. Junior Engineer James Folhemus. who had bien at Portland to oversee repairs on tho dredge Michie, arrived home tonight. Five schooners are harbound at Bandon, including the Elizabeth, phoenix. Acme and Tillamook. Tho Acme and Phoenix are light ening loads so as to proceed to Sau Diego with tics. Tides at Ant or. a Wednesday.' High. Low. 11:10 A. M S O fet.:02 A. M 0.9 foot 11:17 P. M 7.8 feel, P. M 1.7 fect Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Oct. S. Condition of the bar at a P. M. . Sea. smooth; wind, north- "osteopathic" physicians" " 5 , Members Portland Oateopatnie AM a. Baker. Ir. Lllltna. 920 Corbett Bldg Phones Main 3227. A 487. Barrett. Dr. H. Later. 419 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 42. Browae, Or. Ann M-, B31 Pittoclc Blk Pnones Broadway Z60. Marshall loll, r arrlor, Dr. Jessie B.. 820 Selling Bldi. Phones Alain 4366. A. 661a. Flack. Or. William 0- 917 Broadway Bids. Main 3SXI. Maim V45S. bate.. Or. Gertrude XS Corbet! Bids. Main 163.1. A 4 70S. titles. Or. Alary 6US Morgan Bld- Phones Main si66. A 1966. Hun-laud, Or. 1 rt.. Stlit Veiling Bids Main 2213. A 222. iveller. Or. William Ci.. 508 Taylor ;l Phones Main s44. A 8444. ltey. Or. It. A ., suite 301 Morgan Bid; Pnones Marshall lsSs. Tabor 4278. Lmiard Dr. U. Ibl MorgiUi Bldz Pnones Mam 70y, A 170. Wnr.ui, Or. Vlrrlala V, 612 Morst: Bids. Phones Main 147, Mar. 3344. Moure, Dra. C aad U.C.I'. us sell ing Bldg. Main tUol, A 246. , Or. ivatliarlae S., 805-7 Jours. Blag. Marsnall 1276. A 8031. -xortnrup. Or. H. B 308 Morgan U.a, Phones Main 348. .East 1028. fciiEra, Dr. C. T 709-710 Selling b.j; Phones Main 3440. Main 3446. saepkerd, Or. B. P., 608-609 Mors Bldg. Main 6666. East 24s, A 1966. lyica. Or. Job, J ... 744 Clacaaia ML East 723s. . alker. Or. ta li iaal 24tn jc Hhone East 5332 TOO LATE TO CLASSH-T. FOR SALE 10 acres, :; in berries, hunga miles Albany, little cash, balance r. jears. Kcni :" 1TJ iS:ir$ent. East 21. ON P. and two furnisned huuw keepttig ixk-uii. t. tiiv iti-iit and i-- ru' a.', leusonaclc. l'j I.nvntia!.-. cor. Morris jii. L.LY wants partner fur room 1115 -Injure , JrOTlianOJ-DU n'rrrrrr This directory la for the Informatlo n of the public, to give as far as poaai Me the different lines of business wht ch the average person may find ooca sion to use. Any Information which c nnot be found here wiU be gladly furnished by phoning Main 7070 or A 6095. House 40. ABSTRACTS A1 'HiUi. PR Gil FT SavKVlCii at rcvoubl. pru.. x'acixic iiLte k iiiui to.. oi cum. ACCOAUJION A'LsAIlNU. K. STEP11AN, Lemautchins, scalloping, ac cord.. iftdj pie button cuvera, aiaui orders. -Utf t moot biov, brvauway Pleating. heiu&titchlns. Out. too covcau .aurn Aovgiiy u.. oo 'ra itu. iS way uuu. AsdAlKha Au AAALisia, MONTANA ASbAV uFfe'lCtt, A llOllNbl -Al-U tV. J. b. Js'iiLsjON. LAW l lilt. Ola i'lTI'uCix H. Y. FUKLIUM A.N. XiO Cbuuber C Coin. Consul lai till u line CAKl'tt W tA tKS. New russ Irotu ola iusrtiu, Jtru&e., tuiyina. AAiniiiaLcr cavrpwu. crpvt ticnu l"f. relit Ui. rcixuiti. couuir urucr Wumpi at Leu U ou. kriiu lor uuokiui, .ei--ru iiuit liuti co., o.-od imou aw. Nviio. P no tie iaKt oOlti. H 14.0. SuttTuwiiiT iltci cu. ltu :roui o;d c-r- ClvLLltOlu bt 1 iO.Na. U.VAC tvg. TliB IHWI.N-HUUSU.N LOAll'A.N i Sb? Wabiimston nl. Malu HI 2 ana A CiUK01kOUi2l 3. W liUaan. lib tell ana WiUiain. Jr.. lJveii. ine only scieutitic chiropirUMii iu tuu ci. Parlurs ao Uvriiner Oiti&-. auutUMci to:in?r .'d .nil AiUcf. phouw jl-m itful. ClilKOPoUV and peaicuriug" Mi, it. U. tHll. Otlice k UeUiier b.as. Alaui ; -it. CHlKOPlCVCIltJ l'HiMtl.S. JIcilAHUX, aixtn .ar. Cnj-onlu cues taking ami), ot tr.imni, Sli. liii. 4iu t. CQl-iJt:CT10 Ji AUt C Y. CLAIMS of any description collected on per centage anywhere; nig heal etas refer ences. The liaruen .Mercantile Ageucy, 42ti Henry blag. Pnone Maxsnall a0. NKTH & CO., Worcester bldg. Aiam liitu. No loMecti-jn. uo cuaige. h.t-abltatied iuu. UAMlNti. MAXCHEailKU la.nciii(4 Acaueiuy, V ItD bet. Stark and Oak; ap'l rales, o pri vate Ivasuus. moi mug, afternoun, ev ciug, ail latent dances unranteud. Clas 'i l.ura., riat, eeniuga, -&;ao. '"dwy Piiu. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily; class luus.. Fri. eve., 8 to lu; lui lid su, bet- am a mi a. am. , lessons, .oc. jflu ivty ULOU., aud Morrison 10 les- stia. j3; classes Mon.. Kil. eve. Mars. 01. fcUlC ATION A L. WAM'tU Private instructor two or three nig its a week iii KtifcUh grammar aud cumpoaition. X oregonian. tVK. EAB NOSK ANO ltiKUAI. Treatment by specialist; glasses tilted. Dr. F. F. Cassaday, 517 Dtkum bldg.. od & Wa. LN SI' KAN Civ. " UAViD M. UL.NNii, gin'l lusurauce; C:re. marine, auto. OatJ and MS '"ham. of Com. MODEL Jt SPECIALTY MACHINE UOKKS. ARMSTRONG M FG. CO.. N o. 4 Second il Phone Broadway 607. Headquarters for specialty machine work, design perfect ing, experimental work, model making and manufacturing. WHOLESALE AND Alio AMU UIOOY lUfM. DtBP.ILLE 1-U-JUt luf CO.. iu id at. UattUAOK C llr.t Ki-1 AT UU.V1K Baggage fc Uinnibu. Transfer. Park oc r ivia. Royal Bakery Ac CulI., iuc. lltu r.nd Kverett. BKtH tKS ASU BOllLtltS. HENRY WEINhAKU. lutu al liurniiile. DKV GOODS. NOTIONS. HKMSIllN(,s. FmiCH.Ki UAltK A: CO.. iOl Aall at tLtCTUK AL SU TLltS. Stubba Electrical Co.. 6th and Pine ata. GRAIN JU.K111AM?. Albers Bros. Mliliu Co.. Front and Mararai. H. M. UOLaEK. Board ot Trade Bias. uKOCKBH, WADHAM3 CO.. oi-TS Fourth at. HATS ANO CAI-S. THAXHAfSEK HAT CO.. Front at. HlUtS. HIMIU CASCAUA BAEa, KAH.N BROS.. 1U1 Front su IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IKON WORKS. PORTLAND, OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and Sunday. Per line. One time Vic Same ad two con&eutWe times 'tic Same ad three consecutive tlmrN Uc biinie ltd six or seven consecutive times 5 tic The above rmti snulr to dvertiHrmrat nndrr "New Today" and all other cla u.i fl ea t ions except the follow inn: Sit nat ions Wanted lalc. Situations Wanted Female, For Kent, Koom I'rivate Familie!. Board and Koonis i'rtvate Familirt. HouekeepInK Koom Private FamiUee. Rate on the above classification 1m 1 cents a line each inarrtion. On "charae" clvert!-mnits rhanrr will be based on (lie number of lines appearing in t ue paper rcsruirsH of the number of words In each line. Minimum charge, two lines. The Orrzonlan will accent clasfiec1 ad. vertienient-. over the telephone, provid -d the advertiser Im a tiibrcriler to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone, hut bill will be rendered the following: day. m netnrr iuncauent anvert .Mcment will be accepted over the phone depend, upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisement. Situations Wanted and Pernor.nl advertittementK will not he accepted over the telephone. Order for one Insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for .ale." 'Bui- ncMi Opportunities, ' Itoomioi-HuuitM ' and ''Wanted to Kent." Advertisements to receive prompt classi fication must be In The O re iron i tin office he fore 9 oclo-k at niaht. except Saturday, ( Iodine hour for The Sunday Oreponian will be 1:30 o'clock Saturdav nisht. The office will be open until 10 o'c.ock P. M.. as uniihI, aud all ads received too late for proper classification will be run under the beading 'Too Late to Classify. Telephone Main 0.0, A 6093. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Kord Auction House. ?lt 1st. Furniture, carpet?, etc Sale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M.. furniture. 10-8 Firat St. MEETING NOTICES. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. Ka 11. R. AND S. M. A stated asr sembly will be held In the Ma sonic Temple this (Wednesday) evening. t S o'clock. A larjre attendance Is desired i.t this. TTr Z wu' conrerred at :S0 o'clock. Attendaore of members and visitors request-ed- H. Jj. ROBINSON, Kec. KR I EN DSH I P LODGE. NO. 100, A. F. AND A. -M. East -i-d and Sandy Blvd. Stated communication this Wednes day) evening, 7 :S0. M M. de cree. Lents Lodre will nv a fraternal visit. VUitine; brethren we.com. Order W. M. H. F. CHAPI.V, 8ec. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 4d, A. F. AND A. M. Steted communication this (Wednes day) evening. 7:o0. E. Mb and riurnstae. boclui visitors wel come. J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary. DORIC LODGE NO. 132. ST. JOHNS. A. K. AND A. M. Spe cial communication this (Wednesday) evening. Oct. G. Work In M. M. degree. Visitins brethren welcome. A. W. DAVIS, Secretary. sa.m akita:; lodge, no. 2. 1. 0. 0. f. Regular meeting this t Wednesday even ing, at 8 o'clock, at I. O. O. F. Temple. First and Alder sts. Initiation. Every mem ber expected to be present. Visitors always welcome. I:. OSWOLD, siec. MOUNT .TABOR LODGE. NO. 42. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this Wednes day evening. 7 o'clock. West Side Temple. M. M. degr-. Visiting brethren welcome. J. C. MANN. W. M. -r tCA. REGULAR MEETING. THIS -Vjic (Wednesday) evening. East 6th and Alder streets Visitors cor "itja,i7s' diaily invited. Firs Degree. W W. 1 fc. t rv )i . Ma e,M KA New tntblcir. jewelry of ail kinds & Jac&ftc Osw XZl-i jSJitH aw ismess etm MlSSKN(,tK SUR VICE. UAS T " MiStlJSCicIK CO. Motorcycles and bicjclfs. phor.e Main 53 A 1CS. MlMCAL, Einil Thiclhoru, violin teacher, pupil tevlck, -u7 Fliedncr blag. A elckt. Mainau 16--. OFTOMKTKIS i'S AND OITiCIANS. Why pay big prices ior Uiuaatfft 1 .at-D. IXL tour "S. a alto, iixsi-u'-aauiy leuses iu a goia-iiiiea i ra m as lo w as Lu. lwi.4.s duplicated at a big taviuK. taction guaraute--d. C W. Ciooa- nan. opwmftint Morrison. Mam l AltT AXl'OK.NfcVS. K. C. WKlciliT scars praticu J. S. and f o r l ca ,-a tents. ti-'l Utaum bidg. I'tl'E. POKTLANU WOOU P1P1S CO, Factory and omco near ana lorh. sls. Man Jit. VKINTINO. iabiiu.Nt: Fi;L3. J. K. 0uteuiiu. Mgr.. Printing auu liuot piug. uo s rum su. cor auik. Mam or A 1 KJui'AlKlNO. U fc; rjpar most kuuii-tl stove, plumbing, luiniiure, btcci-s. civ. .1 'or Land iot cien 1 lli pair Co.. lt c M Sl. MdOWCAFfi AND llMLKhs, SLiuWCAaiua auu flkiuitis, mw cud socona hand. s N. lutii. xioaua: 77. v LsTtiU.N F1A.1L1.L K aUc.c"ASIS CO. MOHAUt ANO T KAN Sst t.t. liLUL'wbU fUtaiUlU" liAi'ti TO AN1 FROM ALL l'ul.M S. On houseUoaU gooua, piaio&, autos. etc TUroub, caxloau, icu. gu-kraut.ael hduu:iug. Oet our rates betre shipping any w hers. We uu savti ou money auu auuoance. PACIFIC COAb 1' b Olt V AKUl.NU CO.. 2UI W 1U.Ua lLLa., IMionc. Marsiiaii :iti.. j.aisnall 16Sa. ALWAYS "PICK. '1 11 li LLST" Housenoid Uuoui SpeciaiiLS. torau, packing, aui ping and Moving. Horse or Auto an, piciui iifitm laies to al poiui. C. CI PICK. TUA-Sar'LK A; 2s1U14.AG15 CO., i; J aua Pine SLa. lirjamsay itfti. A ltfUtf. OKtiiOX i'UA.Xtt'LK CO., 47 Olusan it., corner loin, leiepaoue Main M or A llbJ. We own aud opuraie twu largo class "v urer.ouse ana terminal traeas. Lowest lusurauwu rates in city. MOV ;.NJ. PACKlNvi, Slill'PlNtJ, STUttACii Reduced ireigat rates to ail points, MANN1.NO YV ai.-uouae k Transfer Co., Maui 7t.a. ltu and iloyt. A-14. MAOISUN-Si. UUCK ANl WAKEHOL'Sli Oftico 1M Mauisou, General nterclianuise ami luruanlum amis. :'none Main iiii. TAAIUEKM1ST. PHliASANTS. Prepare for liaia. quo Swetland bldg. Fine mounts. F. J. Brczeti, only one la city. 2-iit Columbia st. Al. 7l43. fcTlKST-CLASS seasoned tir, $4.00; distant delivery 4.75. National Fuel Co.. L. -d and Oregon. East -04L URlKN and dry eiabwood. blockwood, Pan ar.ia Fuel Co. Main &70. A 3hU9. MANUFACTURERS UtX'S AU H UMLN S .trK', tAR. CPLlllitlA ieckue.r Mttf. Co.. 5LQ at. MILLINKKY. BRADSHAW BlvuS., Murribon and 7th ats. WOMS AMI LI BlilCATINti UUJi. W. 1J. fLLLhiK afc CO.. 1-ta and lavta. TAINTS. OIL .VND Ol-VSS. RASMUSaKN fc CO.. Hd aud Taylor atrecta, rii'r:. rii'L 1 ittinu and yalyls. M. L. KL.1NK, r rout at. 1'LL'MUINU ANO t-TLA.1I BtPPLlLS M. L. KL1N1-:. bA-SB Front at. 1'KlNTbKS AND I'TlTuMl LKS. F. W. BALTICS dc CO.. lat and oak ata. I'KOIlKE (OMMISMO.V MLRCIIANIS. SVbUDi.NG Jfc FA KUKLL, llu Front. KOl'K ANO BINDING T INL. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SAFETY RAZOR HONING. AUTOMATIC KEEN EUOE CO.. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER A: CO.. lth and Davis. Scrap Rubber and Metaia J. LEV E. i?;6 Columbia St. Main 519. WALL FATLK. MORHAN WALL PAPER CO.. 130 Id at. DIEIX COMSTOCK In this city. October 5. Murle L. Comstork. uged 27 years. The ramains are at the resilience establishment of J. 1. Finley $z Son. Montgomery at 5th. No tice of funeral hereafter. tTXERAL NOTICKS. HOYT In this city. October 4. at his late residence. Haven street, De Wit Hoyt, aaed 73 years. The funeral serv ices will La held today t Wednesday) at -:;0 o'clock H. M. at the residence es tablishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Mont gomery at nth. Friends invited Inter ment at Kiver A'lew Cemetery. PER REN The funeral services of the late Anna M. Perrn will be neld at tho con servatory chape! of F. S Dunning. Inc., East Side funeral directors. 41-4 E. Alder st.. at 2 P. M., Thursday. October 7. Friends invited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. TRKSiIAM The funeral rervices of the late J oh a Ul! Ion Trt sham, b'lovtd husband f Mrs. El inure Warnoek Tresham, will be held from the residence. sl East Salmon M.. Thursday, Oct. 7, at 1 P. M. Friends invited. Interment ML Scott Park Ceme ter. FCNERAL DIRECTORS, The ouly residenoe uoaertaking establisn metaL iu furiiami jth private driveway. Mam a, a lis. J. F. FiNLiky te SON. Muutgouiry at FUUu MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading funeral dirctor. 2-l Turd street, comsr Siiuoo. Lauy Mtsuiou A. 111, Main auL F. S. DUNNING, INC, East Side Funeral DirecLurs, 414 Eaat Al der street. Eaat Zt H Itta. JU1LLKU Ac TRACE Y, Independent funeral directors. Funerals as low as s.u, 4u, $to. WaaUitiMton aad Eiia sis. Main A 7is. A it. ZULLAH COs 53 WILLIAMS AVik. Last lusS. C 1U6&. Lady atteauaAL Day and nignt service. LUX.M.Nli M' EN TEE. funeral dlrtrimi Bro.aRay and leiua. fiuouu Main 4aU, A. 4Js. Lady aitendauL F. L. Lerch, i-ai 11 th and Clay streets. Laay assisiaut- East 7L UavEWES UNDERTAK.1NU COMPANY. Id and Ciay. Main A Lady tvLUudtot R, T. Byrnes. Williaroa ave. and K.notu E. 11 10. C Jt4o. Lady attendant. BREEZE & SNOOK, Sunnys.de Parlors, auto nearse. 1026 iitainioni. 1 ao. 1x6 &, li IZbZ. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists. 317 Wash ington. Main ty, A 1269. Flowers tor all occasions artistically arranged. CL A.RKX BROS., florists! 2 Morison st. Main or A 1505. Fine flowers and floral designa. No branch stores. MAX M EMrruf Maln7215rA 1121. Selling building. th and Alder ata, TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 283 Washington at., bet. 4th and oLh. Main 5102. A 1102. MON I" MKSTS. PORTLAND Marble Works. 1!6 4th su. op posite City Hall, builders of memorials OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 BKLMO.NT ST. Phone Kautt 14:t, It U51S. Open Day and Nla;hr. Report ul! cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for smM animais. Horse amhu !aitcj fur sick or disabled animals ul a moment's notice. A nyono ocfiirlu tt pel a-uy communicate wub. U4 DU11