Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1915)
16 THE- MORNING ORZGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1915. CHARTERS FOB GRAIN ARE TAKEN Steamer Hermes Loads Here . in December and Bark ' Inverlogie in April. FOUR CARRIERS IN HARBOR I,imiricld Arrives After Experienc ing Ideal Weather and Most of Lining Is Done at Sea. l-'alirtvolil Ijonds Today. Strauss & .Company yesterday took the Norwegian steamer Hermes, of 2522 tons net register, lor December grain loading here. The vessel was last re ported -arriving at Pictou, N. S., Sep tember 20, from Sydney, C. B. The terms are said to be private. The ves sel is to be loaded by the Northern Grain & Warehouse Company. M. H. Mouser chartered the British bark lnverlosie to load grain here in April at 80 shillinss. She is on the way Irom Taltal for St. Nazaire, having left the former harbor June 5. The Inver logie belongs to the well known "In ver" feet, of which Mr. Houser already has under fixture the Inversarry, from I'ernambuco, and the lnverlyon, from Adelaide. The arrival in the harbor yesterday of the Norwegian bark Lindfleld, from Alsoa Bay. increased grain carriers to four Captain Tiegen said that the only comment ho had to make regarding the voyage was "too much fine weather." Mont of Lining; Done at Sea. "In fact, he said, conditions were such that more than two-thirds of the lining had been done at sea, so she is ready for wheat, with the exception of space in which there are 1100 tons of sand ballast. The vessel was berthed at the North Pacific mill by the steam er Ocklahama, and work of getting rid of the ballast starts today. It is thought that she will be ready in five days for drydocking, and the lining will be compieted while she is out of the water if necessary, so a week from tomorrow she is expected to be alongside Irving Dock, where Mr. Houser has her cargo ready. The Lind field was reported by her master to be foul, and he said he could not think of going to sea until she had been cleaned and painted. Fabnvohl Start h Loading? Today, The British bark Dolbadarn Castle finished loading at Irving .Dock late yesterday and was shifted to the stream to be cleared today," while the Fahr wohl took her berth and starts work ing grain today. She loads wheat stif fening; and the remainder will be bar ley. ' The Norwegian ship Nordsee began unloading ballast yesterday and is to work a full cargo for the United King dom to be dispatched by Strauss & Company. Mr Houser said yesterday that there was no truth in reports that the French ship Andre Theodore, which left Brest for Portland June 18, was going to Puget Sound for grain, as her orders had not been changed. The Norwegian bark touverain, which has been out from Liverpool since June 10, is among the next arrivals expected. Steam freights continue high, and it was reported yesterday that owners are asking 120 to 125 shillings. lVHE TO THE DALLES CUT Stranger to Compete With Tahomu on 50-Ccnt Tariff. raiiy service will be given between Portland and The Dalles by The Dalles. Portland & Astoria Navigation Com pany with the steamer Dalles City, now leaving here Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, and the steamer Stranger, which departs Saturday on her first trip und will leave thereafter Monday, Announcement was made yesterday that the Stranger would carry passen gers at 60 cents each, while the Dalles "fty's rate will continue to be $1- The Stranger has accomodations for 65 pas sengers and can handle 75 tons of freight. Captain Cliff Geer is to have com mand of the Stranger while she is under chirter t The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Company. Her saloon facilities are being enlarged and tSe vessel overhauled through out, while a new . cylinder head and other repairs are being made in the engineroom and a hoisting engine in stalled. The steamer Tahoma is op erated to The Dalles by the Peoples' Navigation Company Monday, Wednes day and Saturday and the passenger fare is 60 cents, as it was reported yesterday that company would place the steamer Geo. W. Simons in service shortly in competition with the other line. The Dalles-Columbia line, op erating the steamer State of Washing ton from here ut 11 o'clock, has not entered into the fight.1 only the steam ers departing in daytime being in volved EVANS IS IiOAOINti LIMUKU Georjcina Finishing:, Bankoku Maru and Melville Dollar Arrive. Lumber for Melbourne wasx started aboard tile British schooner David Kvans at the Kastern & Western mill yesterday, and she is to be loaded in about 10 days. The barkentine Geor gina, which is working at Weslport. is to take on the last of her iumber tomorrow, and sails for the same des tination. The Evans is to be dispatched by Balfour. Guthrie & Co. and the Georgina is under engagement to J. J. Moore & Co. The Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru' arrived in the river yesterday from the l'ar Kasl via Honolulu. San Pedro and San Francisco, and will load a full cargo here for Shanghai in the interest or the China Import & Kxport Lumber Company, which has her under time charter. The steamer Melville Dcllar. plying In W1. 15. Grace & Co.'s chartered fleet, made the harbor from Puget Sound, and starts today loading him ber for Halboa. The British bark Lord Templetow sailed yesterday for Port 1'irie. getting to sea at 10 o'clock with lumber she worked at St. Helens, Linn ton and Wauna. Bill" E KIBBOX HORSES BACK Hose City Brings Trio of Steed-. From Victories at fair. Among the most interesting travelers aboard the steamer Rose City. 'arriv ing at 2:1.". o'clock yesterday afternoon from California, were four horses of the J. D. Karrel stable, three of which went south from Portland a few weeks ago and came home with blue ribbons and cups galore after having entered the San Francisco show. The fourth equine is a prize polo pony that will have a home with the others in the future. Special stalls had been ar ranged on the niain deck, and with a hostler in charge the prize steeds are aid to have had an enjoyable trip. The Rose City brought an average llct of passengers and several hundred T tons of cargo. . Captain Rankin said the sea -was smooth for the entire run, with northerly and variable winds from San Francisco HeadB to Mendocino, southerly breezes to Yaquina Bay and northerly winds from there to the river. On the next voyage of the vessel she is to be given her annual inspection here. SXAKE REPORTED FALLTXG Steamers Will Xot Carry Full Loads Until Stage Is Increased. Snake River shippers are not being encouraged toward a resumption of steamboat service on a dependable schedule until there is an increased depth in that stream. The O.-W. R. & N., intends starting one of its staamers there today, but a report received yes terday that the river was falling t Riparia did not argue for full loads. The Dalles-Columbia line intends re suming between Portland and Snake River points when there is sufficient water, but until there is an increase in precipitation there will be no time fixed for extending the route beyon Pasco and Kennewick. The J. N. Teal left here yesterday for those points and the steamer Twin Cities arrived last night, the Celilo Canal being again re opened so traffic can be routed to the usual river points as soon as the depths increase. WIXTER SCHEDULE ARRANGED Patsy and Tillamook to Operate Af ter Sue H. Elmore, Lays Up. Regarding the Winter schedule of the Klmore fleet it is understood that the steamer Sue H. Elmore will be withdrawn, .from the Portland-Tilla-mook route about November 1, and the gasoline schooners Patsy and Tilla mook will be held in service until January 1 at least. Captain Piijding, of the Patsy,, which arrived late Monday night, said that conditions at the entrance to Yaquina, the Siuslaw and Umpqua .were not of the most desirable this trip, though not so bad as during the previous voyage, when the vessel was detained more. She brought a load of salmon, most of which was discharged at Astoria. The Patsy sails at noon today on the return. DIRIGO TO SAIL BY CAPE HORN American Bark Has Her Name in Ten-Foot Letters for Safety. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 19. The American bark Dirigo, loading barely here for the United Kingdom, will sail in a day. or two via Cape Horn. Her name is painted on both sides in black letters ten feet tall on a white back ground, to let submarines know her identity. The Dirigo until recently was owned by Sewell & Co., of Bath. Me., owners of the bark William P. Frye, which was sunk by a German cruiser while car rying to Kngland a wheat cargo loaded at the same elevator that is supplying tl?e Dirigo's grain. Northern Pacific Due Today. Aboard tho Great Northern "Pacific liner Northern Pacific, due today at Flavel from San Francisco, are 225 passengers and 609 tons of cargo. In the latter are sugar, alcohol and wine in quantity, also several automobiles belonging to passengers who have toured the Bear state. The Great Northern got away yesterday from Flavel with a number of trailers, among whom. Northwest cities were well represented. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedules. DUE Name. I'.reak water. ...... iuanoke. ......... Itose City ........ . Sunta Clara Northern facific. - TO ARRIVE. From Coos Bay. . . . . . . Sail Diego. ...... I.os Angeles. .... yan Francisco... .San Francisco. .. , San Francisco. . . Date. 1 n port . In port . In port .Oct. .Oct. ( ireat Northern . . . F. A. Kilburn Hear Geo. W. Klder Beaver. .......... DUE Name. Break water. 22 .San Francisco... .LiwAngelea. . . . . . San Diego. ...... . I ,os Angeles TO DEPART. For . Coos Bay ..San Die;.)....... .San Diego . .San Francisco. - . .San Francisco... , .Los Angeles. . . . . . San Francisco. . . . San Francisco. . . . San Diego. ...... . .San Diego .Los Angeles..... .Los Angeles. . . . . . Oct. id .Oct. 2 Oct. 24 .Oct. 'ill y Date. Inueii. Oct. 2o Oct 20 .Oct. il .Oct. OCt. -o .Oct. 23 .Oct. Zi Oct. 21 Oct. 27 Oct. a Nor. a K 'anoke . . . , .. ttltnomah- ...... ti ia Clara. ...... Northern Pacific. Kosa City ilreat Nortl.arn. . . K. A. Kilburn wapama . . . Geo. W. Elder Bear Beaver. .......... Portland DUE Name. Santa Cecelia 1 u wan Fanaman. DUE Name. Santa Cecelia. . . . . Iowan fanaman ......... -Atlantle Service. TO ARRIVE. From .New York. ...... .New York .Nev Y'ork. TO DEPART. For .New Y'ork New Y'ork New Y'ork . ... Date. Dec. 8 .Dec 1 1 Dec 23 Date. Dec 10 Dec 14 .Dec 2 Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Oct. 3!. Arrived Steamers Rose City, from San Pedro via San Fran cisco; Melville Iollar, from Tacoma; Jan anese steamer Bankoku Maru, from San Francisco; Norwegian bark Lindfleld. from Algoa Bay. Sailed Steamer Temple E. lorr, for Grays Harbor. Astoria, Oct. 19. Arrived at 5 and left up at 7 A. M., steamer Rose City, from San Pedro via. San Francisco. Arrived at and left up at 7 A. M.. steamer Melville Dollar, from Tacoma. Arrived at 6 A. M., steamer Wm. H. Murphy, from San Fran cisco. Sailed at Jo A. M., Rritlshh baric Lord Tcnipletown; for Port Pirie. Arrived at 7 and left up at 0:X0 A. M.. Japanese Steamer Bankoku Maru, from San Fran cIhco. Saik-d at 2:I." P. M steamer Great Northern for San Francisco. San Francisco, Oct. J!. Sailed at It A. M., steamer Northern Pacific, for Flavel. October IS. Suiled at 7 P. M., steamer Asuncion; at & P. M.. steamer J. B. Stetson, for Portland. Arri ed at 10 P. M., steamer Washtenaw from Portland. San Pedro, Oct. Z S. Sailed Steamers Wanama and Geo. W. Elder, from Portland, for San Ligo; Klamath, for Portland, via San Francisco. Plymouth. Oct. 6. Arrived Russian bark. Lawhill. from Portland. Balboa. Oct. 19. mailed Steamer Geor gian, from Honolulu, for D-!awape Break- ter; Lena, irom incout er, a. , lor Viii ;a Auckland, Oct. 1S. from Victoria. B. C. Yokohama, Oct. 18. Arriveu Niagara, Arrived SMdzuoka Maru. from Seattle. Sydney. N. S. W. Oct. 19. Arrived So noma, from San Francisco. San Francisco. Oct., 10. Arrived" Steam ers Anyo Maru (.Japanese.- from Hongkong, Munoa, from Honolulu; Walrur.a (British, from Brisbane Sailed Steamers Santa Monica, for Portland ; Snow and BurgeS3. for Adelaide; Defender, for Papeete. Marine Xotos. E .O. VrMikfi, general passenger a ent of th j North Pacific Steamship Company, was in the city yesterday on his way to Sau Fnncisco from Seattle, where lie was on -busin-.-FS connected with the steamers Yu?atan and Alliance, which are under char. t-r in trie North. The company will dis patch the Roanok from here tonight for ports as far as San Digo and the Santa Clara tomorrow night for the Golden Gate via way ports. After m passage of 129 days the Russian hark Lawhill. which pot away from the riv-r Jun 9, is reported to have arrived out t I'lvmoutii. October 16. She carrisd a full cargo 'jl lumber. . Fred Hngemann is ir. receipt of a letter from the master of the Norwegian stea mer Strinda. in -which he eayg rain f-l most of the way from the time the vessel left the O-lumMa River until she arrived st Balboa. nher there are said to be heavy down pours. Having discharged general eargro and as phalt -e from San Ft-anc-isco. tiie steamer Temple K. Door saile last nisrht In ballat for Aberdeen to load lumber for the South. J. L. Smith, of Philadelphia, connected witn the Insurance Company of North Amer ica, has departed for Seattle after having taken in Portian l and ln.pect-d the water front as the Riieut of G. Kirkham Smith, Of the Firemen's Fund Insurance Company. Laden with peneral cargo for the Arrow Line, the steamer Wm. H. Murphy reach ea the har'oor last night from San Francisco and will lematn in that ser-lce for a time. Tide at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low 11 0 A. M S fetS:.-i A. M 11 feet 11:33 P. M....7. f-et.".:46 P. M 0.7 foot Colombia. KJver Bar Report, NORTH HEAD, Oct. 19. Condition of the bar at 5 P. Al-: Sea, smooth; wind, south lft miles. SERVICE EST1GATED TO BE Commission Promises Prbbe if Evidence Justifies Charges by Labor. PROMOTIONS ARE ISSUE Delegation Complains Politics Plays Too Important Part .In Choice of Bosses and Evasion of Rules Alleged Report Is Asked. Investigations of specific cases of alleged abuses of the Civil Service and remedy of the conditions which make such abuses possible, if the evidence presented is sufficient to prove their existence, was made by the' Civil Ser vice Commission last night in its con ference with the Joint committee from the Central Labor Council and the Civil Service Workers' Association. Eugene E. Smith, president of the Central Labor Council and spokesman of the Joint committee that waited upon the Commission last night, prom ised that the evidence on all cases will be procured at once and placed in the hands of the Commission The two principal points of protest made by the committee . were on the provision calling for a year's residence in the city as prerequsijte to appoint ment under civil service, which they alleged is being set aside in actual practice by some of the city author ities; and the ruling which provides for the appointment of temporary foremen without additional examina, tion from the crews of men employed in common labor by the city. Temporary Promotions Discussed. "If you are going to give the ap pointive authority power to take men from the ranks arbitrarily or reduce them to the ranks without competi tion, you place the rank and file of the laborers at a disadvantage," was the contention of Mr. Smith. John F. Logan pointed out that the construction placed upon this provision by the Commission is that in minor and temporary appointments, such as are covered in the cases referred to. the moving of a laborer to a posi tion as "straw boss" temporarily, docs not constitute a promotion into an other class under civil service. He said futhermore that restriction in, this particular would tend to make the service cumbersomely Inflexible. "if you can cite specific cases of where wrong has been done under this system, or where such appointments have been made purely with a politi cal purpose, the Civil Service Commis sion is very ready and willing to see that they are corrected," said Mr. Logan. DUckarcra to Be f nvrxtlga ted. . Both Mr. Logan anji George Cald well said that there were undoubtedly cases in which superintendents and other employes in the city use every means at their disposal to evade the civil service, but that the Commission was continually taking steps to remedy cases of Just that nature. Mr. Logan said, however, that he doubted if they bothered about small matters such as the appointments of crew foremen for political reasons. "They don't go after little things in volving a, difference of about 50 cents a day; they go after the biiruer things "If you can show us, however, that lucJ uiauiiarsinff men oecause tney are organizing with the civil service workers or working appointments of gang foremen for political reasons we will go right after the cases you bring up ana inrean mem out. Courts to Be Appealed To. The visiting committee notified the commission that it would prepare a full and specific report of all of the cases in which' it believed abuses to exist and submit it at the earliest pos Bible date. Other cases that wilL hardly come under the jurisdiction 6T the commis sion will be taken into the courts. "That's the best move, in mv onin ction of the cor Ion," said Mr. Logan. "The commission wants to see thing's worked out fairly and you can't hurt our feelings that way. We're even willing to have our salaries reduced, he concluded good humoredly. On the joint committee, from the Central Labor Council and the Civil Service Workers' Association were: Mr. Smith, E. J. Stack. William. McKenzie, A. W. Jones, James Irving and A. W. pottage SCHOONER'S MATE IS LOST Defender Puts Back Into San Fran cisco for Another Officer. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. The schooner Defender, which" left here yesterday for Papeete, Tahiti, returned to port late today and reported that Charle Kurst, the first mate, had fallen overboard and was drowned. The schooner will ship a new mate and resume the voyage tomorrow. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All position reported stt 8 P. M. October lit. unies oioerw-iNC arsiiowMea. Jim Butler, Santa Rosalia for San Fran cisco. T2u miles south of ban Pedro, Octo ber IS. Earre !1. anchored off Ventura. Elder, San Dieo 'or San Pedro, 15 miles west of Point Loma. . Wapama. Snn LMego lor San Pedro, 20 miles north of Point Loma. Mills. San Luis .for Guatemala, 33a miles south of bun Iuis. Columbia, Balboa for San Francisco, 1143 miles south of San Pedro. Wm. F. Herrin, Port Costa for Linntou. 101 milfs from Llnnton. t'entralia. Eureka for San Francisco, 3S miles south of Blunts Keer. Asuncion. Richmond for Portland, 230 miles north of Richmond. Celilo. Portland for San Francisco, 40 miles north of Blunts Reef. Drake, Seattle, for Richmond, 197 miles north of Richmond. Adeline Smith. San Francisco for Coos Bay. -4S mlies north of San Francisco. Northern Pacific, " San Francisco for Fla vel. off Blunts Reef. ConcresJ. Seattle for San Franclspo, five miles south of Tatoosh. El Sogundo. Paint Wls for Richmond, -"J milf s est of Race Rock. W. S. Porter, San Francisco for Point Wells, 70 miles from Point Wells. Alki, Jrtitau for Seattle, off West Inlet, 1 A. M., October IS. Spokane. Skagway for Seattle, off Cone Island. Milbank Sound. Yucatan, Seattle for Anchorage, 436 miles northwest of Cape Flattery. City of Seattle. Seattle for Skagway, n Sevmour Narrows. Parlof. Belltngham Tor Alaska, in Fitx hush sound. Reaver. Portland for San Francisco. 374 miles north of San Francisco. Coronado. Sar F: ancisco for Grays Har bor, -itt miles south f the Columbia River. Gnat Northern. Flavel for San Francisco, 11S miles south of the Columbia River. colon. Makatta to San Fran-'lsoo. miles from San Frsncisi-o. s P. M. October 18. Oakotan. San Pedro n Charleston, S. C, ifi mites south of San Pedro. Cuxco. West Coast ports to San Fran cisc... r.o miles south of San Francisco. Klamath. San Pedro to San Francisco. 5 miles north of Plnt Sur. News From Oregon Porta. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) Th British Lark Ltrd Temrdeton sailed for Port Pirie with a cargo of . lumber, loaded at Wauna. The Japanese steamer- Bankoka Maru ar- ABUSES SAG E TEA DANDY TO It's Grandmother's Recipe Bring: Back Color and Luster to Hair. to Tou can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of "WeythVSage and Sulphur Compound' at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old. famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known drug gist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry. scraggly and thin have a. surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your Jocka become luxuriontly dark and beautiful all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling nair stops. This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be de lighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a tew days. Adv. rived from San Francisco and will load lumber at Portland for Shanghai. China. The steam schooner Wm. H. Murphy ar rived from San Francisco, and after taking on lumber at tho Aotoria Box Company's plapt will proceed to Portland. She will finish loading at the Hammond mill. The Norwegian bark Lindfleld left during the night for Portland, where she is to load grain. With 2500 tons of freight and 250 pas sengers from Portland and Astoria, the steamer Beaver sailed early this morning for San Francisco and San Pedro. The steamer Rose City arrived from the Cali fornia porta. x The steamer Great Northern sailed for San Francisco with a fair list of passengers and about 1200 tons of freight. , The British steamer Melville Dollar ar rived from Puget Sound and went to Linn- ton to load lumber. She is under charter to Grace & Co. The steam schooner Bowdotn sailed for ban pearo with lumber Irom the Hammond mill. The ateara schooner Santa Barbara shifted during the night from Westport to the Hammond mill to complete her cargo, and will sail early tomorrow for California. COOS BAT, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) The steamship Santa Clara arrived from San Francisco and Eureka at 1:13 'and sailed for Portland toi:lpht at 8:00. The steamer Adeline Smith Is due from San Francisco tomorrow. The gasoline schooners Roamer and Rust ler are ready to sail for Wedderburn with miscellaneous freight. PRESS LURES POLITICIAN President of Gotham's Aldermauic Board Joins Times Owner. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, annouced tonight the acceptance by George McAnenv. president of the Board of Aldermen of New York, of an offer to become associated with him in the management of the Times, Mr. McAneny, who has been connected with the city government for the past six years, will tender his resignation next January, when the term of the present Alermanic board expires. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. MILsLKH To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Miller. 67- East Taylor street, October 7, a son. HICKOK To Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Illckok, 0S Grant utreet, October 0, a eon. WYATT To Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Wy att. Oodfrey Apartments, October 8. a son. I-EWIS To Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Lewis, 134 Sixty-eiKhth. rtreet, October 7. a son. BOOI To Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Bog I, Hillsboro, Or., October 12, a daughter. - WEED To Mr. and Mrs. OUh E. Weed, SI Terry street. October 13. a son. FtTZGEUALD-To Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald. U00 East Twenty-second street North, October It;, twin sons. DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs.. C. H. Davis. Jr.. 1S3 Twentieth street North, October 15, a son. S I II PSOX To M r. and Mrs. A mos H. Simpson, 570 Petty grove street. October 14, a son. BA KFHAP To Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Bakatias, ortnrup street, October o. son. LEUHERS To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W, Leu hers, 2 1 '! Third avenue Southeast, Octo ber IX. a son. ROSENBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kosenberjr. Highland Oourt. October 11. daughter. MARVIN To Mr. and Mrs. T,ee R. Marvin, !7 East Seventy-fifth street North, October 7. a daughter. Building Permits. A. O. SINKS Repair two-story frame dwelling, 3."I East Twelfth street, between Stephens and Harrison streets; builder, same; $ICO. MATJTZ BUILDING & INVESTMENT CO. Erect two and one-half-story frame dwelling-, H60 Siskiyou street. between East Eighteenth and East Nineteenth streets: builder, same: $4500. JOHN OI-SON Repair two-story frame dwelling. Slit Holly street, between East Twenty-fourth and East Twenty-fifth streets: builder. J. J. Kadderly ; S150. MR 3. OTTON Repair two-story frame dwelling, 1X79 East Market street, between East Forty-ninth and East Fiftieth streets; builder. J. J. Kadderly: $133. C. M. BAKER Repair one-story frame dwelling, S.",7 East Thirty-seventh street, between Gladstone and Cora avenues; build, er, J. J. Kaddf rl: $1 .V. WILLIAM ADDISON Repair one and one-half -story frame dwelling, loi 1 pres cott street, between East Thirty-third and East Thirty-fourth streets; builder, day work. $ 100. PETER ERT Repair one-storv fram store. 00ft Pr wel ! street, bet w een East FI f tcenth and East Sixteenth streets; builder, K. Evans; 175. ". F. FRYE Erect one and one-half-story frame dwelling. 1 Fifty-seventh avenue Southeast, between Thlrty-eirrhth a,nd Thirty-ninth avenues; builders, Dilley & Osburn; 1IK0. E. L. BROWN Repair two-storV frame dwelling. 74- East Eighth street, between Rhone and Bifmark streets; builder. J N SouviRneer; $10O. MRS. R. E. BRADBl'RG Repair one story framo dwelling. 1015 Glenn avenue North, between Wygant and Alberta streets; builder. S. S. Peterson; $45. R. E. P-URKS Erect one-story frame garage. lSs! East Harrison street, between East Seventy-fourth and East Seventy-fifth streets: builder, sane; $40. MISS ANNIE GEIL Erect one-story frame dwelling. 320 East Fifty-fourth street, between East Market and East M Ml streets: builders. Hossark &. Doherty; $ltifK. H. K. DOHERTY Erect one-story frame dwelling. i!t East Fifty-Second street, be tween East Taylor and East Salmon streets; builder, same: 1 0O. W. A. W A LLt S Erect one-story frame garage. 743 East Seventy-sixth street North, between Fremont and Klickitat streets; builder, A. Jolsvay: $50. G. GROSS Repair one and one-half-story framo dvvelilng. SBH East Seventeenth street North, between Shaver arid Mason streets: buildf-r. fame: $.io.. ALLEN & LEWIS Repair two-story store. 24 North Front street, between Burnside' and rurh streets; builder, Otis Elevator Co.: slrtoo. TER R Y Si TTfT Repair one-story frams dwelling. 40 East Fifty-fifth street, between Lincoln and Sherman streets; builder, F. M. Crawford : $2X. Marriage-v IJrene. HAXPEN-THOMSEX Marcus Hansen, East Grand avenue, legal, and Anna Louise Thomsen. 13 .Nineteen, h street North, legal ROH I XSON-WV RTENB EKGBR Harry Lane KoMn&on. Beaverton. or., legal, and Bertha Wurtenberger, Hillsdale. Or., legal. WALKER-BROOKS Charles D. Waiter, Oak Hotel, legal, and Daisy. Brooks, Mil waukie Or., rural free delivery No. 2. legal "OTTR E LL-M V SG ROV E Tharles L. Cot trell, Olnev. ill., legal, and Ethel Musgrove. 23fi Glnn avenue, legal WH1TE-LOONEY Vivian M. White. 534 East Twentieth itrtret. legal, and Emma, . Loonej, 69o Taggart street, legal. Vancouver Marriage Urease. SHELLENBERGER-Ml'LLEN Ira Shel lenberger. :. and Miss Mildred Mullen, 2. both of Portland. FRIER-LITTLE George Frier, r.2. and M area ret Jttt. :;'., both of St. Johns, or. LTETZ- K R I EG EL John Iietz. and Miss Anna Kriegl. 21. both of Portland. RI-UGH-POWF.RS-AGREDA A. Ray mond de Burgh. 2", and Miss M. Louise Powers-Agreds. 21 both of Portland. HEINIE-YATES Archie A. Heinrle. 3J. and Miss Amy A. Yates, 29, both of Portland. DARKEN HAIR Established 189? Fur Sale Today at 11A.M. Furs for Personal Wear Furs for Floor Coverings Furs for Automobiles If you are in need of furs, do hot fail to attend the Auction today .AT BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE, ' 166-168 PARK ST. The styles are the very latest Parisian effects, the fur quality of the very best obtainable, and they will go at prices that will enable you to save sums of money that are worth saving. The catalogue will be adhered to in the selling by number and by calculating forty-five items to the hour you can tell at what time the item you are inter ested in will come up. This will save your time for other affairs. Don't forget that everything will be guaranteed. Something unusual in an auction sale. By order KAHN & SAUIAV1CK, Owners. Geo. Baker & Co. Auctioneers Phones: Main 3332 and A 2567. AMUSEMENTS. Broad fray at Taylor Slain 1. A 1133 MEIL.IG LAST TIME ?nt 7?is. 8:43. 1915 THIS YEAR'ii 1815. PENDLETON ROUND-UP MOTION PICTL'KES. POPULAR PRICES VSId 3 SSJOMORROW Popular-l'rlee Mat. Sat. WORLD'S GHEATEST DANCER. RUTH ST. DENIS Assisted by TED SHAWNSf1 Eves., floor. 11 rows. $2. 7 at tl.SO. Bal cony, 1. 7."c 0c Gallery. iOc. Bar. bat. Mat., $1.00. T5c SUc 35c . 8ruta Now Selllnc. BAKER THEATER. Maui X. A o4M) Broadway and Morrison. Home f tbe l'opular HuAer 1'lajcrs. To tit glit. ail wet-k. Mais. Wed.. Sat, "THE T1CAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE Dramatized from tlio widely-read novel of the Virginia Mountains. One of tbe most beautiful offerings of the .ear. Evenlng-s. 25c, 60c; box and lope. 70c. Mats, and Mon. nights, all Beats (except box) 2."c. Next week, starting Sunday Mat., "Madame X.' Broadway and Yamhill, CAROLINA WHITE Willie Wmton. Mark & Vlncrnt, Cardlner Trio. .Musical JnliilNtonH, The I'lornlnc. .Mar Rot Krancoia and rartner. Orpneura Travel Weekly. MATINEE DAILY, I: IS IPC, IXc. KIliUT HOV. 8:13 10c. 25c, 50c. KATINLE rAELY 230 Exclusive Engagement, the i-XYlNlV WIZARDS. Late New York Hippodrome Feature. 5 Other Big-Time Acts. Boxes, firttt r-vr balcony seats reserved by phone Main 4fe36. A XlliB. LYRIC THEATER Fourth and Stark. DILLON KING COMPANY. BARGAIN MATINEE Any Seat 1 Oc Ice, Skating Every afternoon and evening and Saturday and Sunday morning. ' Morning and afternoon 25c Evening 40c Saturday morning, chil dren under 15 years 15c portland ce ippodrome Twentieth and Marshall OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Members Pdrtland Osteopathic Ass'n. Baker. Dr. Lillian. 920 Corbett Bids. 1'hones Main 327. A 4879. Barrett, Dr. If. Lnlrr, 419 Morgan Bide. Phone Main 429. Browne, Dr. Asrnea M., 331 Pittock Blk. Phones Broadway 3t09. Main 2566. Farrior. Dr. Jennie H., 820 Selling- Bldg. Phones Main 43S6. A 5516. Clark. Dr. William o.. 917 Broadway Bldg. Main 3391. Main 9453. Oaten. Dr. tertrnde L 922 Corbett Bldg-. Main lfc33. A 470C. Gllen. Dr. Mary K.. 609 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 6566. A 1966. Howland. Dr. I K.. 915 Selling- Bldg. Main 2213, A 2229. Keller. Dr. William C 508 Taylor St. Phones Main 644. A 3444. Lacy. Dr. H. suite 301 Morgan Bldg. Phones Marshall 18S8. Tabor 4278. Leonard. Dr. II. F, 767 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 709. A 1709. Lnrraii, Dr. Virsrlnla V.. 612 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1197, Mar. 3344. Moore, lira. K. E. and If. C. I. 908 Sell ing Bldg. Marshall 1275. A 3031. Northrnp. Dr. It- B., 308 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 343. East 1028. Prnrra, Dr. C. T.. 709-710 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 3440. Main 3445. Shepherd. Dr. B. P.. 608 - 609 Morgan Bldg. Main 6566. Cast 24S, A 1966. Styles. Dr. John I'.. Jr., East 7235. S50 Pittock Bldg., Bdwy. 167 3. Walker. Dr. Kt s 124 East 24th St. N'. Phono Kast 5332. AterlON SALES TODAX. Ford Auction House. 71 1 lat. Furniture carpets, etc Sale at 1 P. M. At WHeon'a Acctlon Mouaa, at 10 A. JM., I'ORTLAXD iarblo Works. -Jbrt 4th St.. op furniture. 104-8 Flxwt at. posit City Hall, builders of mmurlalx Salesrooms 166- 168 Park SU Near Morrison. 166-168 Park Street. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Bally and Sunday. Per line. One time 12c Same ad two consecutive) times Same ad three consecutive times 30o ham ad six or seven consecutive times 6o rh above rat cm annlv to ad verttcment under "Nrw Today" and all other clsvafeifi cations except the following: uai ions w an lea Maic. Situation Wanted Female. For Kent, Room Private Families. Board and Room Private Vanillic. Housekeeping- Rooms lrtvate Families. Kate on the above classification is 7 cents line ea-h Insertion. On Vharre" advertisements charsres will be based on the number of lines appearing in i ne paper rcc-ardless or tne mimner oc words In each line. Minimum charge, two line. The Oregon lan will accept classified ad TertlfemenlN uver telentsone. nrovlded the advertiser is a subMcrilter to either ptione. No prices will be quoted over the phone, but hill will be rendered the follow ing day. . Wbrt her subsequent advertise ments will be accepted over the phono de pends upon the promptness of payment 'f telephone advertisements. Situations Wanted and Personal advertisements will not be ac cepted over the telephone. Orders for one inNertlon only will be accepted for I-iirni-tnre for Sale," "Busine. Opportunities,' "Rooming-Houses and "Wanted to Rent. Advertisements to receive proper clasni f teal Ion piui be In The Oregon! an office before 9 oVlock at n:ght. except Saturday. Closinc hour for The Sunday Oregon ian will be ":S0 o'clock Saturday night. Th office will he open until 10 o'clock P. M., as nsual. and all ads received too late for proper classification will be run under the heading "Too l.ate to Massify. Telephone Main 7u0. A 6005. MEETING NOTICES. I'OIITLAXD LODGE. NO. -!1. I.OYAI. ORDER OP MOOSE. rtCKUlar meeting t-hU Wednesday.) evening ool. ail. at S P. M.. Royal t!ds;.. Broadway and Morri son sts. Blertion of athletic '"iiiiiirc. fimioiinfr irom 4 to 9 V. AI. Refreshments. Visitors welcome. H. L. PROCTOR. Secretary. PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. 3. R. A. M. A stated convocation ol Portland Chapter No. 3 will be held !n their hall. Masonic Temple. Portland, this (Wednes. riay evening. October 'JV. at 8 O'cIOClC. Work f Hevn.. Visiting companions will be welcome. W. P. ANDRUS. E. if P. J. A. ALLEN. Sec. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114, A. K. AND A. M. Special com. municatlun tomorrow (Thurs day) evenins; at 7 ::iO o'clock. Masonic Temple. Labor In F. C. decree. Visllinff brethren, al ways welcome. By order W. M. FRED L. OLSON. Secretary. HASSAI.O LODGE, NO. 13. I. O. O. F. Members are requested to meet at the hall of Orient l.odse. No. 17. East 6th and Alder sts., this (Wednesday) evening;, at 8 o'clock, to pay them a fraternal visit. Come out in Kood force, brothers, visitors are also in vited to accompany us. K. FUNK. N. G. F. COZENS. Rec. See. DORIC LODGE. NO. 131. A. F. AND A. M.. St. Johns. Stated communication t h ii (Wednesday) evening;, October 2U. Work in F. C degree. Visit ins; brethren welcome. A. W. DAVIS, Sec WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46, A. F. AND A. U. Stated communication thla (Wednes day) evening; 7:30, East &th and Burnside. M. M. desree. Visitors w eicome. J. II. RICHMOND. Sec REGULAR MEETING, this (Wednesday) evening, Eust Gth and Alder streets. Visitors cordially invited. Third degree. W. W. TERRY. Sec. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening, at 8 o'clock, at I. O. O. F. Temple. First and Alder sts. Second degree. Visitors always welcome. R. OSVOLD, Secretary. EXTRA New emblem jewelry of all kinds at Jaeger Bros., ial-3 Sixth st: tX'NKilAL NOTICES. ENERT The funeral services of the late John Enery, father of Mrs. Alice E. Stuart. who passed away in this city October IS will be held tomorrow (Thursday) at 2 P. M.. from the chapel of the Skewes Undertaking Co.. corner Third and Clay. Friends are invited to attend. Interment family lot, Riverview Cemetery. EDGAR The funeral aervicea of Ella May Edgar will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Aldtr street, at 3 P. M. today (Wednesday). October 10. Frienda Invited. Interment Rosa city Cemetery. BOND The funeral services of Mrs, Mamie Bond will be held at the Conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning;. Inc.. East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street, at 1 P. M. today, October -'0. Friends In vited. Interment Hose City Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. The only reslrier.ee uml-i taking establish' meixWin Fort! and with private drive a ay. Main !, A loUl. J. t. FIN LEY & SON. MontRomery at Fifth. Mrt. EDWARD HOLM A X, the leading funeral director. 220 Third street, corner Salmon. Lady assistant. A 1011. Main &u. K. S. DUNNING. INC. East Side Funeral directors. 414 East Al ders tree t. Etut 02. B "'-'. A. R. 7.EIXLER O., 0J WILLIAMS AVK. East ."Sb. C loss. Lady attendant. lay and nisht service. DI NNING & M'ENTEE, funeral directors. Broad? and Pine. lhoi. Main 430, A 4.t. 1-ady attendant. MILLER & TRACEY. Independent funeral directors. Funerals as low as f'.'O. $40, JrtO. Washington and Ella sts. Main 2391, A 7g?ga. P. L. I,erch, East 1 1th and Clay streets. Lady assistant. East TS1. HKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, UcS and Clay. Main 413'J. A 2321. Lady attendant. R. T. Byrnn, Williams ave. and KnoLL E. 1115, c 1U43. Larty attendant. BREEZE -A FNOOK, SunnysiH Parlor.; auto hears.-. 102 Belmont. Tab. 12.".S. B 12o8 MONUMENTS. VI.ORISTS. MARTIN i- KOKPES CO. florists. SlJWui lr.ffl(n. Main -w. A 2-9. Flowers for tl occasions artistically arransed. ' CLARKE .BROS., florists, 2ST Morrison st. Main or A Fine flonera anti x:orai dtrKiatns. js'o branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7J13, A 21-1. SrlMus buildtnp, 6tH and Alder sis. TCNSET1I FLORAL. CO.. 2Si Washington st.. bt. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A lift OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 BEL.MONT ST. rhonrs Kast 1423, R -515. Oppsl Day and Klckt. Report all cases of cruelty to this of foce. L,ethai chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance lor tick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one de siring a pet may communicate with us. NEW TODAY. FUNERALS Beautiful adult plusti r broadcloth ca&ket. embalmins. tourIi box. hearse, two ltmousinea and. service, for. ....... More reaxonabla funerals if deal red for $20, $40. 0. UlRher-prlced funeral In proportion. M malcci our own caskets. Lady assist a ut. FrUato funeral chapeL MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Director. Wash ins ton and Ella sits. Main A iSSS. MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city and farm property at current rates. Attractivo repayment privileges. Loans quicKly closed. Call today. A. H. BIRRELL CO. Z17-21S Northweatern Bank BaUldlac Blar.h.ll 114, A 4118. MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPROVED KKSIDEXCtf PROPEn. ties. Residence Loan, 6 and 7 Per Cent, according to location. Plenty of money. ROBERTSON & EWING 2Q7-8 Northwestern Bast Bids;. COE A. McKENNA & CO. 727 Cbamber of Commerce Bide. Mortgage Loans on business properUes and close-In rest, dences. Property Handled for non-residents, rents collected, taxes paid, repairs looked after, ground leases and sales negotiated. WTS WILL BCILD AND FINANCE HOMES Flats and Apart ments in any part of the city coating: from $2000 to $20,000; payments like rent. Call and bee us. K. BOWMAN & COh Room 1. Commeretal Clab Bnlldlan;. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Onr Own Money at Carre. t Kates MU.MC1PA.L, AND CUKPUKA1IOK BUXDS. t'ARU A -M CITY LOANS, SO t'oarth St., Board of Trade BldK. sarrajp COME TO HEADQUARTERS votrMORTGAGE loans JOHN -it--V!.t a itT SPALDING BLDG. K. -IVi.X.M.l : PORTLAND. ORE. IS On City and Faros fropertles In An j Amount at Current Rate HASTMAN-TH0MPS0K, Bankers 4 Corner Fourth and totark 6treets REAL. ESTATE. For Hale Lot. DO YOU V'AXT TO UUILaD? Phone me and I will assist you with your plans or will f u misli you drawings free. Will secure building: money for you at 7 per cent. ilavo some excellent lots In best restricted district Tor sale at low figures on easy terms, with second mort gage privitece to responsible party, Ruild now, while prices are on bedrock, K. E. Clements. Tabor 2 J 7 1. A IMS. M O RT(I AGE W ANTE D. Good 1 irbt or second mortgage for de sirable laureihurt lot, clear of "in cumbrances, located near .Laurel hurst IJark. Tabor oi4X PORTLAND HEIGHTS Large lot, fine trees, beautiful view ; will build to suit, on easy payments. Marshall 4&7. Brooke. CHOJCIi lot. Council Crect Park, practically . a glf ; ; everything paid; $iou. Eust 117 ii W. H. Herdman. For Sa le -Houses. PORTLAND HEIGHTS SNAP All sew and fresh, 6 minutes' ride on Portland Heights car from Postofflce. ti blocks from Washington at. Perfectly mod ern hou-ve, four sieeping-rooms and enam eled and tiled bath In upper story; won derful large dining-room with largest cut stone fireplace in city, taking 0-foot iog; unusual dining-room with beautiful view, and fireplace; dram of kitcht-n, all white enamel and tiled floor, a built-in fireiess cookers, hooded gas range and all .Dutch kitchen conveniences; maid's room, bath and toilet. hvatl:g plant, laundry, wine closets, etc., tu lower tory and large stor age basement below; solid oak stairs, rrt-a t porch and sleeping porch. Thi is one or the most unu&ua: places tn Portland. Am leaving city, will .sell - for Jbuoo. liberal terms to right parties. If hone or address V". t Scott, owner, Carlton Hotel, city, and arrangements will be made Itr your Inspection. THEKR NEVER WAS A TIME when a dollar will go so far as now in acquiring your own home, I have a beautiful C-room bungalow with sleeping porjh. located in must exel usl ve part of Laurelhuru near the Park; hardwood floors, fireplace. tiled bath, exquisitely finished in ivory enamel, built-in buffet and other built-in effects, plastered base ment, etc. Prico only $.;0O. What's the use renting when you can buy your own beautiful home with that very rent money you are now wasting ? phone and 111 call with auto irnd show you. J. W. Croaeley. Main i .".::, a i .vr. THERE NEVER WAS A TIME when a dollar will f?o as far as now In acquiring your own home. 1 have a beautiful C-room bungalow with sleeping porch, .ocaled in most exclusive pa rt of Laurel hurst near the Park; hard wood floors, lireplace, tiled bath, exquiskteiy finished in ivory enamel, but It -in buftvt and other buiit-in effects, pi altered base ment. :tc. Price only ;;S0U. What's the us renting when you can buy your own beautiful home with that very rent money you are row wasting? Phone and I'll rati with auto and show you. J. W. Crossley, Main TT.03, A l.'.!.".. FOR HALE That new lioune In Irvington on E 17 th North, between Siskiyou and Klickitat, East front, w ide street, fine tree:.-, largw living-room, 1 4xLT.. dining room, cabinet kitchen and breakfast-room downstairs, three bedrooms ard Inclosed sleeping porch upstairs. White enamel finish, til mantel, hardwood floors. Cer tain conditions make it possible to offer this plac at a very low price.. Address for particulars BF 5. Orcgonlan. THAT VACANT LOT. WHT NOT TURN A UL'RDEN INTO lN( OME? WE WILL FL'KNJSM TH B MONEY, BUILO APARTMENTS, RESI LIENCE OR ANYTHING; PLANS FREK; WE ARE RESPONSIBLE; WE KNOW HOW; TALK WITH OlR CLIENTS; SErj OUR WORK; WILL GIVE HuNDS. L. ii. P.AILET & CO., CONTRACTING ARCH1 TECTS. 3C4 A BlN'fiTON BLDG, HAWTHORNE DISTRICT. 750. . New 5-room bungaiow on E. 4Kth, Just off the ave.; facing east, in a fine neigh borhood; hardwood floors, bookcases, fire place, etc.. large basement and attic. EASY TERMS. J. L. Karnopn, Ry. Kxeh. Bldg. S-HuUM modi-rn horn-, minutes froit. downtown. Terms. No agents, owner, two Commercial blk. " A FLAT. 3 email bouses, singly or all to gether; good income property ; must have money. Call owner. Tabor 1091. $10,000 50x10 0. 18th and Iovejoy, modern Improvements. very ciesirabie property; terms; phone owner. Eat ?St. S75