14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1915.
LODGE FILLS SEATS
Good Templars Also Attend
Swedish Entertainment.
INSTALLATION IS TODAY
Jegrces Will Be Conferred and Vis
itors Will Be Taken for Sight
seeing Trip and Convention
Will End With Banquet.
The second day session of the con
vention of the Independent Order of
Good Templars was consumed yesterday-
in the transaction of routine busi
ness and the election of officers.
Last night an entertainment, (riven
by the Aurora Study Circle, entirely
in Swedish, was attended by most of
the delegates and Good Templars of
i'ortland.
Today the newly elected officers will
be installed, degrees will be conferred,
the visitors will be taken on sightsee
ing trips about the city and the con
vention will end with a banquet and
rally at the hall at 227 Yamhill street.
The Independent Order of Good Tem
plars is an international organization
with a total membership of approxi
mately 60(1,000, and exists for the sole
purpose of fostering world-wide pro
hibition. One of the measures that
passed yesterday's session was a reso
lution condemning the Swedish North
western of Spokane for its alleged
vicious attack on the work of further
ing the cause of temperance that has
always characterized the meetings of
the Good Templars.
Following were the officers elected
at yesterday's session : Grand chief
templar, T. Gronnlng. Seattle; grand
counsellor, C. G. Ostling, Spokane;
grand secretary juvenile work, Mrs.
Jngebcrg Marken, Spokane; grand vice
templar, Mrs. Ingeborg Marken, Spo
kane; grand secretary, M. Michelson.
Seattle ; grand election super fh ten dent,
O. C. Sjolseth, Portland; grand
secretary study circle, O. Swann
son : Portland; past grand chief
templar, J. A. Bloom. Seattle: grand
chaplain, Andrew Thorsness, Astoria;
grand assistant secretary. M. Petersen,
Seattle; grand guard, J. Lldbaum, Sand
Point. Ida.; grand deputy marshal, Mrs.
Hulda Johnson, Spokane; grand sen
tinel, M. Mesford, Poulsbo, Wash.;
grand messenger. Miss Jennie Ander
son, High Point, Wash.
The next convention of the order will
be held October. 1916, at Poulsbo,
Wash.
SPRINGFIELD REUNION ENDS
Ltuie County Veteran Society t'o.i
cludes 17Ui Annual Klein.
SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) With election of officers this
niornine;, and a camp-fire this evening,
the 17th annual reunion of the Lane
County Veterans' Association came to
an end here tonight. More than 100
veterans of the Civil and Spanish
American wars, and members of allied
women's organizations, attended the re
union. A picnic dinner this noon, and a
parade this afternoon were features of
the reunion.
The officers elected were: President,
B. F. Cru.D, Kugene; first vice-president,
James Offutt. Eugene; second vic
president. Gcorgre Mi-Reynolds. Divide;
third vice-president, T. w. Greene.
Kprinprfield; secretary, Ed A. Cramer.
Eugene; treasurer, J. F. Beyteim, Eu
gene. ,
L. R. STINSON IS BURIED
Knights or Pythias From All Parts
of State Attend l-'uneral.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) With
members of the order of Knights of
Pythias present from all parts of the
state, the funeral of L. K. Stlnson. late
keeper of records and seals of the
grand lodge for Oregon, was held today
in the armory. Services were conduct
ed by Judge William M. Cake, of Port
land, as grand chancellor; Willard L.
Marks, of Albany, grand vice chan
cellor; Gus C. Moser, of Portland, grand
prelate, and E. M. Lance, grand master-at-arms.
Floral tributes were many. Rev. F. T.
Porter, pastor of the Christian Church,
this city, spoke briefly.
Pallbearers were the following mem
bers of Central Lodge No. 18. Salem:
C. W. Barrick, H. H. Turner, J. C. Perry.
George Skeels, Neal Summerville and
William Prunk.
ROAD LAW TEST CASE SET
Supreme Court . to Hear Mnltno
itinh's Suit Next Wednesday.
SAL.KM. Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.)
Hearing before the Supreme Court of
mandamus proceedings to force the
Board of Multnomah County Commis
fcloners to make a separate road dis
trict of Portland was set today for
next Wednesday. reputy District At
torney Murphy of Portland today filed
mandamus papers with the clerk, of the
Supreme Court.
It is set forth in the proceedings.
"which are instituted in the name of
William F. Brady, that the board has
refused his petition to redistrict road
district No. 1 so that Portland would
be in a separate district. The Court is
asked to straighten out apparent con
flict In the road laws.
PHILLIES TAKE THE GAME
Continued From First Page),
ment the Red Sox went adrift into some
mental maze that brought disaster,
rhllliea -Oct the Jump."
After the same the polite and fash
ionable chit-chat of the evening was
ail to the effect that the Phils had all
the luck. But if you only will follow
the trend of most sport you will find
that fate, the iron-handed, usually sets
in wiih the side that plays the better
ball, and so fate sat in the first bi
Kame which has given Philadelphia the
jump and Alexander two days' rest be
fore he groes back to the Job again upon
a hostile field.
Outside of any luck, there were four
vital factors that brought Red Sox de
feat. One '3 the iron-hearted steadi
ness of Alexander, who was as cool
under a heavy fire as if he had been
pitching world series games ever since
he left St. Paul, flat upon its bush
league i-ack. He was not at his best
he was not enjoying one of his wonder
ful afternoons, but when ihe main test
came and one more biow would furnish
trouble the big fellow had enough
which is always the answer.
He had enough to bold Boston to one
run. although he needed a grand catch
ny Dode Paskert in the eighth to keep
his crown on at the proper angle. If
Dodo hadn't raced far and fast for a
mighy wallop from Larry Gardner in
the i"ghth. the big dance m St. Paul
might have been called off tonight and
the red fire burnt in . Philadelphia
would have been tinged with an indigo
flame. In the first eight rounds some'
Red Sox batsman smashed a drive to
safe soil, but in no one round were
there two hits lumped together, which
is pinch hitting to a high degree.
Shore, while more brilliant, was not
nearly as steady.
Fate Against Shore.
Shore had a barrel of stuff, but
against this he had fate, his own mates
and himself set at variance.
Paskerfs sliced punch in the fourth
inning was the only- drive from the
tall Red Sox pitcher that struck out
field territory. Yet. in the eighth
round, when the battle lines were in
hand-to-hand conflict and the issue
was hanging in the mists of the doubt.
Shore lost his balance and broke, reel
ing so badly that two fatal passes and
a badly played tap put him on the
hog train to a finish. It may have beea
that all those scratchy infield hits,
most of them from badly batted balls,
finally got upon Shore's nerves. But
the main point is that within two
jumps of the wire the Boston pitcher
did a. Mount McKinley, the final Im
petus coming when young Scott failed
to cover second In the eighth on
Barry's miraculous stop well back of
the bag. But this comes in for later
mention.
Four vital factors were introduced
as appertaining- to the Red Sox' de
feat. The case of theflrst, Alexander,
has been proved. The second developed
in the first round before Big Alex had
his gait. Harry Hooper opened the
jubilee with a safe smash and Scott
sacrificed. Speaker drew a pass and
Hoblitzel forced him at second. This
combination left Hooper on third with
Hobby at first, two out and Duffy Lewis
up.
Hoblitz' Carelessness Costly.
Now, Duffy Lewis happens to be the
most dangerous individual batting
factor of the campaign. He has the
punch in the pinch as well as any man
in baseball. Alexander was up against
a rugged proposition when Hoblitz
came to his aid by strolling too -far
off first, being easily shot down on
a fast peg to Luderus. This play broke
one of Boston's best chances to get
away on the jump.
The third vital factor cropped out in
the fourth round, when Paskert singled
to right. Cravath followed with a sac
rifice to Shore, a fairy sharp tap, that
found Paskert off to a slow start over
the muddy towpath. Shore, handling
the- sacrifice, had 27 minutes or a bit
less to nail Paskert at second. - The
Philly outfielder was still many yards
from a safe haven, but Shore after
hesitating, threw to first and thereby
helped to produce the first run.
An infield tap by Luderus shoved Dode
on to third and Whitted's slow infield
grounder went for a timely hit and the
rest.
Scott Amazed Transfixed.
The fourth and deciding factor came
in the eighth round, just after Speak
er's walk and Lewis' single had tied
the count. The Phillies were at bat
with Shore still pitching grand ball.
After Alexander had passed out. Stock
walked. Bancroft then followed with
a clean sharp jab towards center field.
Barry started for the ball and young
Scott apparently started toward center
field to help tin relay back in. Then,
to his amazement, he saw that Barry
was about to make p.n impcssible play,
and instead of whirling in towards sec
ond. Scott stood as fixed as ihe pyra
mids while Barry snagged the ball
with one hand far back cf second place
and turned with no one there to take
the throw. If Scott had covered
Barry's gret play, the climax of a
great day for the ex-Mackman would
have forced Stv-k at second and
cracked the rally.
Share Their Avlatea.
But this fourth mental Boston lapse
was too much for Shore and fate to
stand. Shore than went sky-high,
walked Paskert and filled the bases.
Cravath's slow infield top passed from
Scott to Hobby, but Stock scored and
a moment later, a short fuzzy tap in
front of the plate eluded Shore, yield
ing Luderus a hit and Bancroft the
third Philly run.
You can call this fate, hard iuck
and what you will, but there were
three chances to break up Philadelphia
rallies and choke down runs which
Boston failed to take. Those lucky,
slow-twisting dinky infield taps did
their share of It. but they would never
have scored a run if the Red Sox had
played jam-up baseball, the sort they
have usually played in the big games
of the year.
Lapses Held Responsible.
Philadelphia went through greater
steadiness of Alexander plus the men
tal lapses of the Red Sox club. Yet.
the Red Sox have, upon the average,
a quick-thinking club. One of the
quickest In the game. But in this first
test they were found wanting at too
many places along the highway to ex
pect any triumph. The Phillies backed
up Alexander well with Paskerfs star
ring. But they were helpless before
the sailing shoots of Shore as only one
of their five hits was pumped beyond
the soggy infield.
The other four were scratchy enough
to strike a match with but Boston's
laggard thinking made them as val
uable as line drives to unguarded
spots. The bulk of their offense came
from the Red Sox. who blundered at
the wrong time to beat a man like
Alexander.
On the form of the first game the
Red Sox showed the stronger attack
and offense, led by the brilliant Barry,
physically as good as the Phillies, but
Alexander failed to weaken when
crowded closely, as Shore did. and the
Phillies made no mental slips, and the
Red Sox did. and this is quite suffi
cient to tell the story of the first big
battle. The game was played upon
a slow, heavy field, but beneath a
cloudless sky and before all the people
nature would permit to assemble in a
given spot.
The Saturday battle should furnish
an even better line on the possibilities
and probabilities of the two con
tenders. FANS BLOCK BOSTON" STREETS
Interest Wanes as Play Fails to
Favor Ked Sox.
BOSTON. Oct. 8. Business In many
places in this city today paused, while
thousands of persons learned of the
progress of the opening world's series
baseball game in Philadelphia between
the Philadelphia Nationals and the
Boston Americans. The Red Sox de
feat was received calmly, the crowds
having lost much of their enthusiasm
as opportunity after opportunity for
a Boston score passed without profit.
Only in the eighth inning, when the
Red Sox run was made, did the throngs
applaud for more than a moment.
Although Shore's wildness. which
made Philadelphia's runs in the eighth
inning possible, was a disappointment,
some of the bulletin board crowds saw
a ray of future hope in the fact that
the Red Sox had made eight hits off
Alexander.
Arrangements for play-by-play re
ports of the game today were the most
elaborate ever made in this city. - At
Braves' Field, where the Boston end
of the series will be played: at Fenway
Park, and at four auditoriums, several
thousand persons paid admission fees
to follow the details of the play.
Countless other thousands thronged
the spaces in front of a half & dozen
newspaper offices, where, by mechani
cal devices or megaphones or posted
bulletins, they were kept in touch with
events at Philadelphia. Streets were
impassable In many places, and stores
were forced to stop business as a re
sult of these crowds. '
Monroe Hunters Get Two Bears.
MONROE. Or.. Oct. S. (SpeciaL)-S-A
I party of Monroe hunters brought in
1 this week two ljcars from the Alsea dis
trict, i ne game is plentiful, but farm
ers complain that hunters too frequent
ly invade their fields and pastures,
frightening and often injuring stock.
SHIPS CHANGE RUNS
Steamers Tampico and Eu
reka May Exchange Places.
PANAMA DELAY IS CAUSE
Australian Cereal Rusb Is Ended,
but South American Trade Is
Active and Shows Great In
crease Over Last Year.
Negotiations are under way to sub
stitute tae steamer Tampico. which is
at San Francisco discharging Phila
delphia cargo, part of her load being
destined for Portland, for the steamer
Eureka, which was to load here the
latter part of the month for West Coast
ports in the. service of Sudden & Chris
tenson. but is now held at the eastern
entrance to the Panama Canal. She
sailed from Philadelphia September IS
with San Francisco and Portland cargo.
The Tampico is looked for here next
week and the original programme was
for her to discharge and proceed to
load a New York cargo for the Cros-sett-Western
Lumber Company, her
charterers. The probability that the
Canal would be closed when she was
ready to start for New York, also the
fact it is not positive the waterway
will be cleared November 1. has re
sulted in a proposal that the Tampico
take on the West Coast flour cargo
and load nitrates at one of the South
American ports for New York, which
had been the itinerary of the Eureka.
In that way the latter will be here to
load lumber for New York as soon as
she can make her way north after the
Canal is cleared.
In July the Sudden & Christenson in
terests dispatched the steamer Henry
T. Scott for the West Coast, following
her in August with the lsabela and in
September with the John A. Hooper.
It has been understood that the engage
ment of the Eureka for October would
be followed by the placing of other
steamers on the berth so a monthly
service, would be maintained. Recently
the Grace interests have switched their
regular carriers, the Cacique. Colusa
and Cuzco, so it is expected they will
be returned to the regular South Amer
ican run now that the rush of cereals
to Australia is ended, a trade in which
they figured while chartered steamers
were used between here and West Coast
harbors.
So far this season Portland has ex
ported 225,660 bushels of wheat to
South America, and for the first quar
ter of the 1914-15 season only 10.1S1
bushels had been shipped there. In the
way of flour 76.610 barrels have been
exported to South America, and a year
ago there had not been any flour di
verted: to tnose countries.
Puget Sound is nursing the South
American trade through the Grace line
and it is said the North Pacific steamer
Yucatan, which is there with ore from
Oakland for Tacoma, will load a South
American cargo after carrying railroad
material from the northern harbor to
Alaska. Portland had established a
trade with the West Coast in advance
of the Kuropean war's outbreak, but
for several months afterward trans
portation was not regular.
CHINESE FORCED BACK TO SEA
Oriental Unable to Reach Home and
Family After Three Years.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 8. (Special.)
John Ah Soe, a Chinese cook on the
barkentine Puako. left today on that
vessel for Melbourne, Australia, after
a vain attempt to reach his home m
Valparaiso. On arrival of the barken
tine here about a month ago. Soo was
permitted to land after the skipper of
the cra.'t had furnished a bond in the
sum of $500. and that was the first
time in threes years the Celestial had
set his loot on shore. Soon afterwards
Soc sought the aid of the Immigration
Department in returning to his home
in :M-uth Amorica.
Inspector Gooch accompanied the
man from here to San Francisco and
tried to purchase a ticket for him to
Valparaiso. The steamship companies
refused to issue tho transportation to
a Chinaman, because the man would
not be permitted to land at ports which
their steamers touch. Accordingly, Soo
was compelled to return to Astoria
and sail - n the Puako. Soo had $1500
due him from the barkentine when he
arrived at this port and is said to have
a family and own a home in Val
paraiso. COAST BARS FEEL SWELLS
Small Coasters Are Delayed and
Cargo Accumulates.
Captain Pinding. of the gasoline
schooner Patsy, which arrived from
Oregon Coast ports yesterday and was
started on the return last night with
200 tons for Yaquina, Siuslaw and the
Umpqua. said the vessel was detained
because of big sees running, every bar
that she crossed either breaking or
showing effects of the heavy swells.
The detention of Ihe small coasters
has plied up cargo on some docks, but
they are beinsr returi-ed to their sched
ules as fast as possible. The Ahwaneda
was cleared yesterday with 83 tons for
Bandon. Myrtle Point and Newport.
The Tillamook is looked for In a day
or two. and will be dispatched with
a full cargo. The break in schedule
has prevented the Government dredge
Oregon from getting started on the
channel between the Tillamook Bay
bar and Bay City, and R. F. Cole,
Junior engineer aboard, was her yes
terday arranging to ship pipeline pon
toons for the dredge by rail.
RACING SHIPS START CLOSE
Puako Sails Less Than Three Hours
Ahead of Lahaina.
Following many discussions of the
relative sailing qualities of the bar
kentine Puako and the barkentine La
haina. mingled with the boasts of the
skipper of each that he will make
Australian waters first, the fact the
Puako towed to sea at 10 o'clock yes
terday and the Lahaina was assisted
outside the heads at 12:30 o'clock
prompted interest on the waterfront.
The Pual-.o goes to Melbourne and the
Lahaina to Sydney, and wagers have
been placed on the run.
The big British bark Lord Temple
town, which is working lumber at the
Clark. & Wilson mill for Australia,
takes on the last of the material cut
for her there today and tow's tonight
to Wauna. where she finishes. Another
to be along soon is the schooner Hugh
Hogan. which put out of San Francisco
Bay September 28. and will be loaded
here with lumber for Shanghai under
engagement to Balfour. Guthrie & Co.
PAXA5IA RAILROAD LACKS CARS
Cargo Could Xot Be Transferred
Across Isthmns Rapidly Xow.
Captain Anderson, of the American
Hawaiian liner Honolulan, which went
from here to Puget Sound a few days
ago to load additional cargo for New
York, was in the city on business yes
terday. He says that he does not re
gard the railroad facilities along the
Panama Canal as sufficient to care for
the vast amount of cargo waiting there
on detained ships, because some of the
equipment originally used has been
snipped to the Alaska Engineering
commission and to other projects.
Referring to the Tehuantepec Route,
formerly used by the American-Hawaiian
in advance of the opening of
the canal, he says boxcars that were in
use those days are now In service for
the transportation of the Mexican
armies ' and . the fighters regard
some of them as palace cars in these
times. As to conditions at the Pacific
side of the Tehuantepec railroad, he
says even some of the floating, equip
ment is used for the transportation of
troops, for on his last voyage he passed
a tug towing two hopper barges filled
ftim troops and tho skipper of the tug
gave him a whistle salute. He wondered
what the troops would do if someone
carelessly started the gear to open the
Dottoms.
MORE TIE BUSINESS IS UP
Portland Mulls to Turn Out Part
Cargo for Early Shipment.
In lumber circles yesterday there was
talk of two or three orders for ties and
timbers for United Kingdom delivery
being in sight. -Arh order has been placed
for a part cargo here, amounting to
about 45.000 ties, and it is said .that a
vessel wm come the latter part of the
month from the south to load them.
One of two steamers listed for Hum
boldt Bay under charter to A. F. Thane
& Company may be sent. The Britisn
tramp Rio Pirahy was on the way there
from New Orleans and is said to be held
up by the canal slides and another to
reach there later is the British steamer
Corfu, from St. Ijicia. No information
has arrived dealing with what action
the British Admiralty may take re
specting steam tonnage held at the
canal that was bound here to load ties
and timbers for the United Kingdom.
Unless the date of opening is delayed it
is assumed they will wait, but if the
waterway is to be closed for a longer
period, they probably will be sent via
the Straits of Magellan, as it Is not
doubted they can be sent back through
me canal.
SAXTA CLARA- FOR COOS 11 AY
Southern Pacific Makes Same Hates
Apply on NorUi Paciric Steamers.
Shippers are being- Informed by the
Southern Pacific and North Pacific
Steamship Company -officials that rates
that were in effect between Portland
and pionts on the Coos Bay, Roseburg,
& Eastern road when the steamer
Breakwater was in commission will
apply via steamers of the North Pacific
fleet and are effective with the sailinir
of the Santa Clara.
The vessel left Eureka at 11 o'clock
yesterday, and if delays are not met
with at Coos Bay she is looked for
here so as to be dispatched Sunday
nig-ht. fhe will be followed by the
P. A. Ktlburn and they will care for
the business hereafter, or until the
Break wa tor Is returned to service.
Th-re is said to be heavy shipments of
freight awaiting the Santa Clam on
Columbia dock a:id she ...
parity cargo.
S1CSLAW WORK IS INSPECTED
Representative Haw Icy Pays First
Visit to Florence.
FLORENCE. Qr., Oct. 8. Representa
tive Hawley paid his first visit to
Florence Wednesday. He was met by
members of the Port of Siuslaw Com
mission and taken to view points where
harbor improvements are desired. lie
wa also shown the site for the new
life-saving: station for which funds
have been appropriated, and visited the
jetties at the mouth of the river, where
work has just commenced on the con
tract of the Miami Quarry Company.
This contract calls for an expenditure
of $225,000 and when completed will
grive a depth of water on the bar of at
least 22 feet. The port has provided
half of the funds for this work, giving
dollar for dollar with the Government.
M1CHIE TO BE SENT NORTH
Government Dredge Will Operate In
Grays Harbor;
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) The Government dredge Micliie.
recently employed at Coos Bay, Or.,
will be brought here next month for an
80 to 90-day job in deepening the en
trance to Grays Harbor. Between $10,
000 and $15,000 will be appropriated by
the Grays Harbor Port Commission to
bring the dredge here. The work will
be an experiment to learn if dredging
will do the work now being attempted
by the jetties.
The plan is advocated by Colonel J.
B. Cavanaugh. of Seattle, who is in
charge of the Government rivers and
harbors work in this section.
MINNESOTA IS AT SEATTLE
Liner Will Go to England and Be
Offered for Atlantic Run.
SEATTLE, Oct. S. The Great North
ern liner Minnesota, the- largest ship
on the Pacific Ocean, arrived from the
Orient today with a cargo of 9900 tons
of Japanese products. The Minnesota
will load here with wheat and lumber
for England, and upon her arrival there
will be offered for sale or charter as
an Atlantic freighter.
Captain Gar lick, of the Minnesota,
found no congestion of freight at Vladi
vostok, the difficulty apparently hav
ing been overcome by railroad ship
ments westward.
Lumber Shipments Lighter.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) September water lumber ship
ments from Grays Harbor were 27,873,
000 feet, which were dispatched in 39
vessels. This was a slight falling off
from the amount shipped by water in
August, but is an increase over July
shipments. The coastwise shipments
in September were lighter by several
million feet than those of the preceding
month, but the Hawaiian Island and
foreign shipments showed an increase.
Thirty of the vessels clearing last
month were steamers and nine were
windjammers.
Mandalay Reaches Eureka in Tow.
EUREKA, Cal.. Oct. 8. The schooner
Mandalay, which was waterlogged off
Crescent City Tuesday night, arrived
at Eureka today in tow of the tug Re
lief. The water is now being pumped
from the hold and the cargo is being
unloaded. When the boat is free of
water and Its load it is expected it will
right itself and proceed to San Fran
cisco under its own steam.
Washington Sawmill to Open.
WOODLAND. Wash., Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) It has just been learned on
good authority that the plant of the
Lewis River Lumber Company, 18
miles above here, will open up for
business about the first of November
and will give employment to about 50
or 60 men. This plant has been idle
for a number of years. The new own
ers have a fine body of timber and
good mill. ,
Coal Creek Valley Mill to Kebuim.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) After being idle for several
years, a shingle mill in the Coal Creek
Valley, southeast of this city, owned
by Frank Harm, of the Pacific Lum
ber Co., and Carroll Brown, of the
Coal Creek Lumber Co., will be oper
ated again. The riant, which has two
machines, will be moved to a new site
near ;he Coal Creek mill.
STEAMER 111 PERIL!
Mariposa Hits Rocks Off
British Columbia Coast.
PASSENGERS PUT ON BEACH
Another Vc&sol , Later Picks Them
Vp; Part of Cargo, En Route to
Alaskan Railroad Builders.
Likely to Be Salvaged.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. S. The steam
ship Mariposa, of the Alaska. Steamship
Company's fleet, which went on the
rocks on Pointer Island, near Bella
Bella, li. C, early today, is in a dan
gerous position, according to word re
ceived by her owners tonight. The
Mariposa's hold and engine-room are
full of water and the vessel has a bad
list to starboard and has a big hole
in her forward bottom.
No -details of how the Mariposa hap
pened to strike the rocks have been
received, owing to the Canadian cen
sorship imposed upon British Columbia
wireless stations, but company officials
presume that Captain C. J. O'Brien lost
his bearings In a fog.
Tho Mariposa's 79 passengers, en
route from Seattle to Alaska points,
were landed on the beach by the steam
er's sjnall boats soon after the ship
struck. A short time later they were
picked up by the steamer Despatch,
which answered the Mariposa's "S. O.
S." call. .
The Despatch is proceeding to Ket
chikan, where the passengers will
await the arrival of the Admiral liner
Admiral Evans, which will take them
to their destinations.
Two salvage vessels were dispatched
from Victoria, B. C.. tonight, in re
sponse to a hurry call from Captain
O'Brien, who said much of the cargo
could be saved if prompt action was
taken. A large part of the 1200 tons
of freight aboard the Mariposa consist
ed of Government supplies for the
Alaska railroad builders at Anchorage.
i niny-rour members of the Mari
posa's crew are being brought to Se
attle by the fishing steamer Starr. The
rest of the crew is standing by the
wreck to assist in salvage operations.
The Mariposa, a vessel of 3158 gross
tons, was built at Philadelphia In 1883
and for many years operated between
San Francisco and Honolulu.
Marine Notes.
Robert. Wurrack, Inspector of the Seven
teenth Lighthouse Olairii-t. loft for Cape
Horn, on the Middle Columbia, yesterday,
to establish a light asked for by river
men. I'nitcd Sli.e Steamboat Inspectors Ed
wards and Fuller yesterday dismissed the
i-us of the steamer .Butterfly, alleged to
have collided with the launch Hefty Sep
tember near Fostoffice Bar.
E. L Babbidge is operating the gasoline
vessel Efin, having relieved J. U Bab
bldge. Albert SunUby u as signed on the
gasoline sternwheeler Wallulah yesterday,
replacing R. U. Cunningham, and it is said
she will be given a spin In connection with
negotiations under wa for her purchase.
Bringing 777 tins of cargo, the Parr
McCorimcg steamer Wapama arrived in
the harbor last night from California ports.
The steamer Speeuwell, under charter to
the same concern for a few trips, dis
charged cargo yesterday at Oak-street dock
and shifted to Irving to load an underdeck
cargj of wheat for San Francisco.
On th steamer Hose City, Captain Ran
kin, which sailed at 3 o'clock yesterdav
afternoon for California ports, were lill
passengers, among them being Mrs. J. H.
Stanton and her son, A. K. Stanton, of this
city, also George Conway, Jr., son of the
late Captain Conway, who was with the
O.-W. R. fe N. The steamer Bear, due to
day from the south, has 1 T." passengers
and several hundred tons of cargo.
Word reached the office of the Shaver
Transportation Company yesterday that the
steamer Dixon, which was windbound in
Hamilton Creek, on the Middle Columbia,
managed to get started for Portland in the
morning with two log rafts for he West
Oregon Lumber Company.
Announcement was made yesterday that
the Kt earner Bailey Gatiert will male a hr
last Sunday roundirip of the season to the
Cascade Locks tomorrow. She is expected
to nave a rumoer or passengers.
To make repairs, the Celilo Canal Is to
remain closed 1 0 days, notice to that ef
fect being given yesterday from the officii
of Major Williams. Corps of Knglneers. U.
S. A. A crack developed in the ditch
near Camp a. Thursday, said to be 40 feet
long. While repairs are under way steam
ers will transfer freight via the portage
road.
Red range lights maintained on Cape Dis
appointment during: the dredging season as
au aid to the dredge Chinook, will be dis
continued today and navigators are cau
tioned by Major Jewett, Corps of Engi
neers. U. S. A., In charge of dredging op
erations, to make note of the fact. The
Chinook is to work with a single crew
hereafter, so will be on the bar only in
daylight.
In command of Captain Reed, the Port of
Portland tug Oneonta left down for the
entrance to the Columbia yesterday morn
ing, and will resume her station in com
pany with the tug Wallula. at present nav
igated by Captain "Hurry up'' J ohnson.
Xews From Oregon Ports.
ASTORTA. Or., Oct. 8. (Special. Bring
ing freight tor Astoria and Portland, the
steam schooner Wapama arrived from San
Francisco and will load lumber at St. Helens
for a return cargo.
The steamer Yucatan, which Is now in
Southeastern Alaska, will bring 36,000 cases
of canned salmon to Astoria for Sanborn,
arriving about October 25. The steam
schooner Despatch sailed for Seattle a couple
of days ago for Southeastern Alaska and
will bring 23,000 cases of canned Salmon
to Astoria
The steamer Great Northern arrived from
San Francisco with a fair list of passengers
and a heavy freight, much of which is en
route to Interior points.
An additional sparbuoy was set by the
tender Heather to mark the channel at
what is known as the Tongue Point cross
ing. Wltih a cargo of lumber from W oat port,
the barkentine Puako sailed for Melbourne,
Australia. The craft is leaking- about two
inches an hour, but was permitted to go
to sea after Installing a four horse power
gasoline engine to operate her pumps.
The barkentine Lahaina sailed for Sydney,
Australia, with a cargo of lumber from
Portland.
The gas buoy that went adrift a few days
Bgu irom ui I me cnu oi ine sou in jetty
was picked up and brought inside yester
day by the lighthouse tender Manzanlta. that
was returning from the Sound. The buoy
was taken to the Tongue Point station,
where it will be cleaned and eq-iipped with
a heavier anchor and more chain before
being taken back to Its position. In the
meantime the outer end of the jetty will
be marked with a can buoy, which the
Manzanlta will set there tomorrow.
COOS BAT. Or.. Oct. 8. f S serial 1 Th
steam schooner Hardy arrived from San
rancisco today.
The steamship Santa Clara Is due from
San Francisco tomorrow.
Captain R. E. Voeth, of the auxiliary yacht
Gulma, said tonight he will not leave port
before tomorrow, if then, as the gasoline en
gine was found out of order and had to be
raisea irom :ts pit lor repairs.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Oct 8. Arrived Steamer
WapamM, from fc-an Francisco. bailed
Steamer Rose City, for San Pedro via tan
Francisco.
Astoria. Oct. S. Arrived at 8:15 and left
up at 10:3O A. M.. steamer Wapama. from
tan Francisco. Sailed at 10 A. M. barken
tine Puako, for Melbourne. Arrived at 11:U0
A. M., steamer Great Northern, from ban
Francisco. Sailed at 12. so P. M., barkentine
Lahaina, for Littleton, N. Z.
San Francisco. Oct. 8. Sailed at 11 A M..
steamer George W. Elder, from San Uleao.
for I'ortland. Sailed at noon, steamer Beaver
from Portland, for San Pedro.
Kureka, Oct. 8. Sailed at 11 A. M., steam
er Santa Clara, from San Francisco for Port
land, via Coos Bay.
Aberdeen. Oct. S. Arrived Steamer Sho
shone, from Portland.
Cristobal. Oct. 8. Arrived Steamer Na
rad an. Sew York for San Franciaco.
Hongkong. Oct. 5. Arrived Steamer Ma
nila Maru, from Tacoma.
Wellington. Oct. o. Arrived Steamer Mo
ana, from San Francisco.
Yokohama, Oct. 7. Arrived Seattle Mini,
from Tacoma. Sailed Steamer Panama
Maiu. for Tacoma.
Callao. Oct. 8. Arrived Steamer John A.
Hooper, from Portland. Or.
Arica. Oct. 5. Sailed - Stearue Nann
SnAith. for Taccma.
Seattle. Oct. S. Arrived Steamers
Humboldt, Southern. Alaska; Minnesota,
The Unit
4
1 V
Government Has A'Lfk
The Red-Li'.e e 1
G.I.
For use on battleships, submarines
and other Government boats. Be
cause it's the only lamp which
would stand the vibration and jar.
10 to 40-Watt
60-Watt ;j?
100-Watt ...Oop
Fill every socket today with these
current-saving:, shock-r e s i s t i ng
lamps. All sizes and types.
Stubbs Electric Co.
Sixth at Pine
We Deliver
ladivo.stok ; El S- pundo. Admiral Schley,
San Francico. Sailed Steamers Admiral
Evans. Southwestern Alaska; President. San
piego; Alki. Southeastern Alaska; Mexico
Maru (Japanese). Hongkong.
San Francisco, Oct. R. Arrived Steamers
Elizabeth, and Brooklyn, from Bandon; Con
Cress and Admiral Dewey, from Seattle;
Northern Pacinc. from Astoria. Sailed
Steamers J. A. Moffett. for Seattle; Geo. W.
Elder, for Portland; gulnault. for Aberdeen.
Marconi Wireless Keports.
(AU poMtioiiH reported at A P. M. October 8.
unleitK ntherwtMc Indicated.)
Herrln. Monterey for Linn ton, 143 miles
south of the Columbia River.
Coron.ido, Alerr.ecn for San Francisco, 20
miles south of the Columbia River.
Lucas. t'Wlntr barpe 83, Richmond for
Baiboa. 2lS miles south of San Francisco
lightship.
Pleiades. San Francisco for New York, S3
Wilhelmlna. Honolulu for San Francisco.
IISI miles from an Francisco. October 7,
S P. M.
Thomas. Manila for San Francisco, 1231
miles out. October 7, R p. M.
Matfonia, San Francisco for Honolulu, 456
miles out. October 7, 8 P. M.
ICyadea. Honolulu for San Francisco, 347
miles out. October 7. S P. M.
Adeline Smith, San Francisco for Coos
Bay. 'z miles north of San Francisco.
Elder. San Francisco for Portland, five
mile north of Point Arena.
Centralla. San FrancLsco for Eureka. 50
miles north of Point Kevea.
Mills. San Luis for Seattle, 60 miles
from Seattl-.
Roanoke. Portland for San Francisco, S2
m!te north of San Francisco.
Porter. Monterey for rortland. irtO mile
nort !i of Sa n Fra n Cisco.
Moffett. Richmond for Seattle. HO miles
north of San Francisco.
Beaver. San Francisco for San Pedro. 37
miles south of Point Sur.
Hyades, Honolulu for San Francisco. 84
miles out.
Barpo 11 In towr tua; Searover. 24! miles
north of San Francisco, Aberdeen for Rich
mond. Queen, San Francisco for Seattle. 11
miles north of Cape Blanco.
Bar. San Francisco for Portland. 71
ml1s south of the Columbia River bar.
Chnnslor. Point Wells for Monterey, 000
miles from Point Weils.
Kl'.burn. Furek for San Francisco, off
Capa Mendocino.
Atlas, Richmond for Portland, 10 miles
north of Cape Blanco.
Alliance, Cook Inlet for Seattle, off Scar
let Point. October 7. P. M.
Yacht Cyprus, Juneau for Seattle, passed
Ketchikan at 4 :SO P. M.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. Oct. ?. Condition of the
bar it 5 P. M. : Sea. smooth ; wind, south
east 20 miles.
Tides at Astoria. Saturday.
HiKh. Low.
0:5! A. M 8.0 feet!:4 A. M l.H feet
9:48 P. M P.5 feet(7:34 P. M...-0:5 foot
KLAMATH FALLS JUBILANT
Celebration Is Held Over Mr. Stra
horn's Railroad Proposal.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) Klamath Falls tonight is en
thusiastically celebrating aa a result
of news received of Robert E.Stra
horn's proposal to connect this city
with the Bend and other Central Ore
gon points by railroad. From Plum
Hills, on the east, clear across the city
to the heights beyond Lake River, a
distance of two miles via the Esplanade
and Main street, great bonfires re
vealed the skyline, while parades of
patriotic and secret societies, band con
certs, dancing on Main street and au
tomobile parades were indulged in and
enjoyed by the happy multitude.
The celebration was arranged by the
Commercial Club and Business Men's
Association, as it is realized here that
Klamath Falls greatest need at present
zj.r proper development is more ral
roas.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
MIN1CH To Mr. and Mrs. James R. Min
Ich. 1395 Delaware avenue, September 3u. a
son.
COLLINS To Mr. and Mr. Fred Collins,
1667 Clarendon street, October 1, a caugn
ter. PETERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J.
Peterson. 1240 Atlantic street. October 4. a
son.
ANDEP.SON To Mr. and Mrs. William 1
Anderson. 450 Yamhill street, October 1,
aon
WALKER To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Walker. S2 East Stanton street, September
e, a son.
LIND To Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Ltnd.
3S1 East Forty-sixth- street. October 4. a
son.
FORREST To Mr. and Mrs. Isaac For
rest. 33 Davis street. September 16. a son.
MOK ELAND To Mr. and Urs. J. T.
Moreland. 1210 Milwaukee street. September
2 J, .a son.
KINDER To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kinder,
346 Tenino avenue. beptemDer Lij, a son.
C A M PA G N ON F To Mr. and Mrs, IX
Campagnone, 1.185 East Sixth street, Sep
tember 27, a daughter.
SINCLAIR To Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sin
clair. 810 - Tenino avenue, September 27. a
daughter.
Mir.i.ER To Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rosier,
383 Ridwell avenue. October 1. a daughter.
BOIE S To Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Boies. 13:16 East Tenth street North. Sep-temhe-
L' a daughter.
THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Thomas. 122 Alberta street. September 2.
a daughter.
Wash.
Marriace Licenses.
WENT-LAWLOR Burton H. Went. 496
East Serenth street North, 3-i. and Margaret
M. Lawlor. same aaare, 24.
BAILEY-GORDON Elmer Rtrhard Bailey.
174ft Woolsey street, leical. and EtTle Helen
Gordon. i7.3 Waviand street, legal.
DA VIS-MAN LEY Fred Davis, of Seattle.
W lejral, and Mary Munley. Cornelius
Hotel, legal.
Vancouver Marriage I,lreaae.
HIDDEN-H CLING L. M. Hidden, T3.
and Mies Grace Hullng, 46. both at Vancou
ver.
WALKER-REEVES John C. Walker, S3.
and Misa Mytrle Reevea. 20. both of Port-
aCARLON-CT;RrtY John A. Carlson. 32.
and Msa Mabel Curry. 'J. both of Camas,
Telephone RIc Grrfnted.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) An
order increasing the rates of the Crcs
well Telephone Company, because they
were found after inquiry to be insuffi
cient to cover expenses of operation,
was made today by the Oregon Public
Service) Commission. The order is de
pendent upon the company's providing
its patrons with a 24-hour service.
The new rates follow: One-party
business, ?2.50 a month; two-party
business, $2 a month; one-party resi
dence. S2 a month; two-party residence,
$1.75 a month; four-party residence.
91.n0 a month ; switching service for
farmer line subscribers, $4.50 annually.
IP
r-s4i
i
i
i
MAZDA LAMP
li ! i i.-t ; ,
j wGRLi? - :L :
n.i.i kv .,:.
-. .- I' a i: b. l u 1 Vi::.
Y.u st v nr. pin.. .u.t.. .
LUNCH ,";,,--- IN Th .
I'optiUir IVi e-.
BEGINS "..IOjIIOKRjW 2:15
tuiitimir 1 NiKht. Willi Wed. Mat.
Knmous Co mod v -ITama
"THE eALLINCi OF
DAN MATHEWS"
itni..K
K K. I'SII KS
Floor $1. 7.".c.
Balcuny 00c. 3.".
50"3525 1 iM!i'K!iow;"ii 1
SEATS NOW Sb'LLlNd.
BAKER
IHUI1.K.
ItumilMar and
UOMK OF r .XMOtS UAKKK Vl.W ERA
Matinee today, last time tonight.
"THE AKG I.E CASE
Greatest of all modern d Mectlva plays.
Thrilling, mystifying. Latest ertme-rerrw.-lng
devices of Detective William J. Burna.
EveniBci. "J3c 50c: boa and lose. 75c M'-ru
nlnht and all matinees, rll scats lexcent
x roc. vxt wecK. starting lomorrw
matinee, "Help Wanted.'
BBUAUW1I A.VO YAMHILL
NELLIE V. NICHOLS,
HARRY BERtSt'OBU CO.
Brown A Spiiw, Hoopfr A Cook. Brunrlta
(ilrl. and Stephen.. Jack luilfy Trio.
Brook. A Bovco. Orpheuni Travel Wcet-Ly.
MA1NEE DAILY. S:15 I0e. !!5c
NIGHT SHOW. 8:15 10c 2Sc 6O0.
rJAIINU rAHTf 230
Ths lesaun'M mot aMoundtna. enatioa
"t'OM'ENT RATIOS."
With (irorcp Luveli. Mine, .ends and tb
O rutins! Mercedes Crane. A uperaaturSvi
revelation or menial -eiepuiuy.
UTHLR BIG ACTa
Boxe. 1 int Row Bwlconv beats Reserved
by phone Main 4tiS6. A -3.
LAFFERTY ANSWERS JOURNAL
The Josrnnl Refsmed to Print This Ad-
iertUemest lesterdar, Althoaajh
the Cash Was Tendered la Ad
vance A. IV. Laffcrly.
To the Citizens of Oregon:
Yesterday's Journal said editorially
that I was making the fight to havo
the O. Ac C. Land
J rant opened un
der a drawing" sys
tem in order to
"benefit my cli
ents." That statement
is absolutely false.
Anvone can see
that if the lands be
opened under a
drawing system
every citizen will
stand an absolute
ly equal chance to
pet a claim, and
the few citizens for
whom 1 brought
the test cases
would have no better opportunity than
anyone else.
Let the Journal answer why it is
now against opening- the timbered
railroad lands to actual settlers?
If these lands are "unfit lor settle
ment." as the Journal claims, why did
Oregon ever complain that the rail
road was refusing to sell to settlers?
Does not the Journal know that in
preaching the doctrine that these
lands are "unfit for settlement" it ia
offering a complete defense for the
railroad company's past action? Very
sincerely. A. W. LAFFERTY.
640-4 Pittock Block.
(Paid Advertisement.)
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Members Portland Osteopathic Ass'n.
linker. Dr. Lillian. 920 Corbett Bide.
Phones Main 3227. A 4379.
Barrett. Dr. H. Lester. 419 Morgan
bid?. Phone Main 429.
Browne, Dr. Aenn M.. 331 Pittock BIk.
Phones Broadway 3ti09. Marshall
1514.
Karrlor. Dr. Jeaale 820 Selling Bid?.
Phones Main 4386, A uolS.
Flark, Dr. William O., 917 Broadway
Bldg. Main 3391. Main 9453.
Gates. Dr. Gertrude L... 922 Corbett
Bldgr. Main lb 3 3. A 4706.
Glim, Dr. Mary 10.. 609 Morgan Elds.
Phones Main 6566, A 1966.
Howlaad, Dr. 1. K 915 Selling Bids.
Main 2213. A 229.
Keller. Dr. William G SOS Taylor St.
Phones Main 544. A 3444.
Lar;, Dr. H. ., suite 301 Morgan Bids.
Phones Marshall 18&8. Tabor 4278.
Leonard. Dr. II. K., 757 Morgan Bids.
Phones Main 709. A 1709.
Lenrnnx, Dr. VlrKlnla V., 612 Morgan
Bldg. Phones Main 1497, Mar. 3344.
Moore, Dra. K. and If. C. P.. 908 Sell
ing Bldg. Main 6101, A 2466.
Myers, Dr. Katharine S 805-7 Journal
Bldg. Marshall 1275, A 3031.
Norlhmp, Dr. It- ., 308 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 349, East 102&,
Pena-ra, Itr. C T., 709-710 Selling Bldg.
Phones Main 2440. Main 344a.
Shepherd. Dr. B. P., 608-609 Morgan
Bldg. Main 6566, East 248, A
Styles. Dr. Joha H.. Jr. 744 Clackamas
St. Last J235.
Walker. Dr. Era S.. 124 East 24th St.
N. Phone Kast 5332.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
. Daily and Sunday.
Per Us-.
One time 4So
OMme ad two cumtecutlve times S4o
tuame ri three conBrcative time . ?Uq
Mme ad ix or tevca consecutive fiiue fea
The above rale apply to advert ireinen ft
under "ew To1mj' and all u I tier ciHif.
cutions except iu following:
1$ it tint lona Want ed M ale.
rtituifttions Wanted It enuUe,
J-or Kent, hoooin ln ale t-amitie.
Koard and Koouis i' rival e It ami lie.
Housekeeping itoomi Private rn-nilie-
Kate on ttie above clnakUH.-aiion i 3 -e -
a line each insertion.
On "roars e" advertisements cuars; vt:l
be baseu ou me nnuiuer of line appear. n ;
in the paper regard .. of the number c '
uorda in each line. Minimum '.barse. ivv,
lines.
The Oregon ian will accept claaslfied ad
vertisements over the telephone, provid a
the advertiser la m subscriber to either phone.
No prices will be quoted over the phono, out
bill will be rendered the following Oa.
V nether eiibsequcnt advertisements will ik
accepted over the phone depends ipon tbo
prumptneofl of payment of telephone advet
tlements. situations Wanted and I'ersor-al
advertisements will not be accepted over tb
telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will
be accepted for Furniture 'or .ale,' "Bum
neM Opportunities,' 'Uoommg-ktouses" and
"Wanted to Kent."
Advertisements to receive prompt clnsi
flcatton must be fn The Oregon i an office bo
fore 9 o'clock at night, except Saturday.
losing boor for The Miodnv Oregotuaa will
be :at o'clock Saturday nigbt. The office
will be open until U o'clock P. M.. as usual,
and all aril received too late for proper
-tttitication will be ran uuiler ihe beading
o Late to lrify.
Iclcpbont Main 700, A 6090.