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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
14 THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER , 1915. JUDGE LOVETT HERE M TOUR OF SYSTEM Chairman of Union Pacific Board Inspecting Work on O.-W. R. & N. . STRAHORN PLAN INTERESTS J'urther Study to Be Given to Pro 1mi! While In Portland and. Project Declared Imiortant UndertakingDepot Viewed. Judge rtobert S. Lovett. chairman of tlie I'nion Pacific board of directors, arrived in Portland last right on the last ies of his inspection trip of the O.-W. n. & N. system. He will be here for three or four days, taking short journeys over the company property in this vicinity. Judge Lovett. who is accompanied by V. K. Adams, consulting engineer of the T'nion Tacific, has been looking over the line the company now is buildins across the state westward from Vaio. He said last night that he is satis fied with the progress of the work on that piece of road. He held out no promises, however, of further construe lion work when the line, as now projected, to Arden, about 'Jh miles south of Bend, is completed. On his tour through Kastern Ore gon he was accompanied by J. D. Par rel !, president of the O.-W. R. & N. Company; J. P. O'Brien, vice-president ami general manager, and S. Murray, chief engineer. The entire party came to Portland on a special train last night. Mmhorn Project Not Yet Studied. .ludge Lovett is interested in the Tlans of Robert U. Strahorn for con struction of a network of railroads in Ontral Oregon to connect all existing properties now in that territory, but says that he has not had opportunity to give Mr. Strahorn's project careful study. "AH I know about it," he explained, "is what I have read in the newspapers. Jt seems like a very important under taking." it is probable that while he remains In Portlan.l the head of the Union Pacific system will have further op portunity to acquaint himself with Mr. strahorn's proposed development. It is the intention of the Portland people who are encouraging Mr. Strahorn in Ms work that the Union Pacific xys tem s.hall co-operate with the Califor nia. Oregon & Kastern Railroad, as the new enterprise is to be known. Kvidently someone has been appeal ing to Judge Lovett of late on behalf of a new union depot in Portland, tot when he stepped from his train and entered the Union Station he looked oliout. sized up the situation, and re marked: Station Hrgardetl Large Knough. "1 can see nothing the matter with this station. It certainly appears com fortable and seems big enough for all the traffic it is called upon to handle." Then, turning to Mr. Farrell, he sought his opinion on the depot situa tion. Mr. Farrell agreed that it is ample to accommodate the needs of Portland for quite a while, and added: "It is one of the most metropolitan like stations In the country, besides being readily accessible and comforta ble. I know of no station easier to get in and to get out of." Regarding general business condi tions. Judge Lovett says the people of the Northwest are as well advised as h. "We have had a good crop year along the Union Pacific," he commented, "and I understand It has affected busi ness favorably. "But so far as Industrial business Is con.-erned, and the effect of war orders upon the situation generally. I know no more than the people out here do." Judge Lovett declined the offers of a taxicab at the Union Station when ne arrived, and, accompanied by Mr. Adams and his private secretary, walked to the Portland Hotel, where the party will stay while in Portland. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Blr.li-.. KRl'iTKR To Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Kruger. ! 5;tti Fifty-second avenue Southeast. Octo- ' her H. a son. ZIPAV To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Zidan. 47-f:t Sixty-sixth street Southeast. October 4, a tlauphter. I.AUSOX To Mr. and Mrs. Louie L. Lar 9fn, "lTi Enst Seventy-f if ih street North. October a s"n. t'HRISTERPOX-To, Mr. and Mrs. C. U. 'hri6terson, Lents. Or., October 10, a daugh ter. BONl To Mr. and Mrs. ravid Pond. 50S Bat Stark street. Octohfr J S, a on. PRTl-TRS To Mr. ami Mrs. J. Peters. 409 North Tvventy-fitth street. October 11. a on. KARAMBPTLAS To Mr. and Mrs. TVllUam E. Karainbelas. TOo Kenllworth, October 12, A dauRhtcr. S H KAH AN" To Mr." and Mr. William H. hpiiian. 147 East Twenty-third street North. Octorer s, a daughter. HALL T Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hall, i 711 Kerby Mreet, October 5, a son. i LASH RAT OH To Mr. and Mrs. Oeorce T-ashhauRh. Tiii Thurman street, October 11 i a daughter. HOLI.OWAT-To Mr. and Mrs. rharles R. ! Uolloway, r-oi TCast Forty-seventh street 1 North. October S, a son. SI'MR To Mr. and Mr. JacMm .T. suhr, j Fa Line road. October !., a daughter STOXKWA LL To Mr. and Mrs. Axel" O 1 Stonewall. 111'..', r.ast Twenty-eighth street i North. October lt. a daughter. Ha ho To Mr. inrl Mrs. Abraham Ha ho. 71 Ka?t Sixty. second street North. October 10. a daughter. LOCK IiET To Mr. and Mrs. Fred T.ock ley. tr. Kast Sixty-eighth street. October 15, a daughter. ROniXSOV To Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Tlohinson. rtOfl Fast Sixty-first street North. October 10. a son. Building Permit. WIIOX INVESTMENT CO. Repair fnur-Mory ordinary store and warehouse, US North Fifth street, between Burnside aod Couch streets: builder, same; SCOoO. l STAFFORD Krect one-story frame dwelling. ITi'i: i:ast Sixteenth street, between ochoeo and t.lnne avenues; builder, .eorge Klnn;ir, S'.OOU. M KS. S. C. HARVEY Erect cne-storj frame woodshed, 17;t0 Kerbv street, between Haileck A. Kitpatrick streets; builder, same: So. ZENAS M. YOrxn Repair one and on-haJf-ktory frame dwelling, 3v Kast Seventy -lxth street North, between Burnsida and Krett streets; builder, same; $00. F. E. VA N i;Ot'lK Kepair one-story f-ame dwelling. ;t21'J Sixty-eighth street Southeast, betw een Thirt -second and Ttalr-ty-thii'I avenues; builder. Fame: $1200. O. M. CT. Ait K Repair t o-story frame dwelling. l!."i North Twenty -fourth street, between Johnson & Kearney streets; builder. .lHirs Taylor: JtstH. W. c. BKWSTEIt Erect one-story f runif rarac. t"S Kast Forty -fifth street North, between Stanton and Siskiyou streets; rul'der. c H. Lead better; $4U. FRED FIR ROWS Repair one and one-lialf-story frame dwelling. 67 Sherrett ave nue, hetw e. n East "Seventeenth and Kast Nineteenth streets; builder. William Dahlke; $2tH UOPN KV REAL ESTATE CO. Repair one-Ktory frame pool hall, 2"tVs Russell street, between Yrill.anis avenue and Rod nev avenue: builder. T. F. v'roxton : $40 N. TlAI t'Ci Rfralr one-story frame meat market. l,"nln nvenue North, between St;- nt on and rati a in avenues; builder, same: s.i. FIDF.LTY MVTVAI. L1FR 1NPFRANOE fo S( PA NY Repair t we-story frame stors nd lodging. 4i.:t .Jefferson street, between Tenth and F.!venth streets; builder. F. J. St-w art. fjnofl. R. L. G1.1SA.V. AOEXT Freet or.e-Mnry Irme a.ras. i5 Kwt EicUUeta street HEAD OF UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD SYSTEM SNAPPED AT UNION STATION UPON ARRIVAL IN PORTLAND LAST NIGHT. ' , ' Y - - ' ; ii'ri';ilti,iipi.i Wm -" rwrwnsnt JVDUE ROBERT North, 'between Burnside and Everett streets: builder. H. t Miller; $00. T. R. HORNSCHl'CH Repair two-story frame church, 12.". Main street. between Sixtieth and Sixty -fourth1 avenues; builder, same; $175. MRS. C. F. PFLtTGER Erect one-storv frame garage, 623 East Sixteenth street, be tween Powell and Frederick Streets; build er. Itobert Demmer- 100. MRS. FANNIE WILSON Renalr one- story frame dwelling, East Thirty-sev enth street North, between Brazee and rhonipson streets: builder. Rose City Sheet Metal Works: $100. . M liS. BRODDIE Reoair one-storv frame dwelling. 2rt Jnrrctt street, between Patton avenue and Concord street; builder. W- Wesley Clark; $250. O. WAY BO Repair one and one-half-storv frame dwelling. 715 Montana avenue, be tween Fremont and Revere streets; builder, N. Thompson; $1."0. If. W. DOXKEL Erect one-storv frame dwelling. t;711 Forty-ninth avenue Soutn east. between Fifty-seventh and Fifty- eighth streets: builder, same; $SCH. iii v ut1 l'u ' lanu Krect two-story frame shed, Kingston avenue. In City park; builder? L. E. Fields: $B0O. CITY OU" PORTI-ANO Erect two-story frame shed, "Kineston avenue. In City Park; builder, L. E. Fields- $000. CITY OF PORTLAND Erect twO-Storv frame shed, Kingston avenue, in City Park; builder, L. E. Fields; $00. Marriage Licenses. VERRAX-HOWELT, John Verran. 7S0 Kearney street, legal, and. Emma Howell, same address, legal. BOGl'E-MORGAX Albert T. Bogue. Prineville. Or., legal, and Georgia E. Mor gan. Y. W. C. A . legal. - FLKTSCH HAUER-ATKIXSON Theodore A. Fleischhauer. 102S Stephens street, legal. and Harriet Ellen Atkinson. t23 Qladstona venue, legal. CROWLEY-CROWLEY Joseph Crowley. "2 East Oak street, legal and Cynthia Crowley, same address, legal. BURNETT-sCH A LLER Walter E. Bur nett. -103 Front street, 2 1 , and Esther A haller. All Chapel street. St. Johns. 22. BLAKE-RE-NEK A Harold A. Blake. 033 East Fourteenth street North, and Hazel Louise Bencka. 030 East Fourteenth street North. 22. EVANS-EDWARDS Roderick M. Evans. care MUler-Simington, legal, and Sarah Ed wards. 24: Tillamook street, legal. P ATTON-DUNC A N Claude E. Patton. 1113 Missouri avenue, 24, and Belle Duncan, 1141Vi Micnigan avenue. 24. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. GARLAND-WESTOX Walter B. Garland. 22. of Vancouver. Wash., and Miss Ruth R- Weston. 21. or portiami. KEAUM I-RTiYNOIiDS Samne! K. Keau- nui. 2", and Mrs. Hattie B. Reynolds, o, both of Portland. LOTT-DICKSON William Ttt. 22. and Miss Anna Dickson, is. both of Salem, Or. .' DABACK-THOMrsOX Classen J. Cud- ahack. 04, and Mih Lizzie A. Thompson, 22. both of Portland. PEDEKSUX-VR )DEP. ;Nels Pederson. 32. of Wasliougal, Wash., and Miss Pearl Ved der. ::l. of Dundee, Or. SPRO . Ij-r ERCE George Sproul. 42. and Mrs. Mary Pierre. bot li of Portland- DRAKE-MYER Charles H. Drake. 27. and Miss Marie Myer. 1 S, both of Portland. BAhB-KKBCK ctiarieu abb. :(. anu Miss Arlene Recce, 21. both of Hillsboro. Or. ALsoP-SM EDbKT William J. Alson. 37. and Miss Helen Smedley. 3S, both of Port land. MEXICAN TRADE WILL GROW Railroad Extension Planned to Start "When Peace Is Made. Announcement made at San Francisco recently of the plans of the Southern I'acific to increase its line. in Mexico by at least 330 miles of track when the dark-skinned inhabitants crease their combats, has nrouarht realization home to jobbers and lumber manufac turers that there will be a sood field there as well as in Europe, though both depend entirely on when swords shall be put away and efforts devoted tu rehabilitation. Epts Randolph, of Tucson, Ariz., president of the Southern Pacific Com pany in Mexico, is quoted to the effect the company will build from Guadala jara to the City of Mexico, 350 miles, when peace is a fact. To do that mil lions of feet of ties will be drawn from the Pacific Northwest. The steamer Klamath, of the McCormick fleet, is to carry 1.050.000 ties to Guaymas next month, but that is not in connection with the project contemplated by the Southern Pacific for reaching the City of Mexico and perfecting- a system to cover the principal points in the Gua dalajara territory. OXK SNAG ELTJIFS CAPTtRK Submerged Obstruction Strikes Wheel of Coaster, Iamaginr Blade. Somewhere in the channel between Swan Island and the East Side 'is an elusive snag: that has been sought for two days. when the North Pacific steamer Roanoke was entering: the harbor Sunday her propeller etruck the snag and the tip of one blade damaged. Pilot "Jim" Smith, who was aboard the vessel, accompanied Har bormaster. Speier to the scene yester day and a drag- was used over a large part of the channel there without re sult. The search will be continued to day. The low stage of water is bringing submarged logs and snags near the surface in a few places and as rapidly as they are located means is employed to remove them. The Port of Portland co-operates with the Harbor. Patrol so S. LOVETT. when the latter's launch encounters a derelict of such proportions it cannot be shifted, one of the dredge tenders is called on. Gray wood's Master Suspended. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. The li cense of Captain" A. J Asplund, of the steamer Graywood, was suspended to day for 60 days because of the drown ing of Alfred Everetts, of Oakland, a one-armed man who was a. passenger in the launch Helen J I., which was run down in the bay by the Graywood September 26. The Graywood sank three days later out the Washington coast. Ice Ielays Steamers. SEWARD. AJaska, Oct. 20. The cold weather continues. The steamship Admiral Evans was delayed at Anchor age because of the difficulty of unload ing on barges in icy weather. Zero weather prevailed when the Admiral Evans left Anchorage. Cook Inlet is freezing, and the close of navigation at Anchorage may be expected any day. Allen M. Sutton Dead. - SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. An nouncement was made today of the death in this city, last night, of Allen M. Sutton, traffic manager of the American-Hawaiian Steamship Com pany and one of the best known ship ping men in the country. Mr. Sutton, who was 55 years of age, had been ill for the last two years. Marine Notes. Besides Captain H. F Astrup, until re cently on the Government dredge Chinook, Captain Randall Rogers has cast hia lot as an independent pilot and brought the Jap anese steamer Bankok Maru into the river, he having- boarded her at San Francisco. Towed by the steamer Orklahama, the British bark Do I bad a rn Castle Is, to leave down at noon otday. She is being dispatched by M. TI. Houser and has a cargo of wheat amounting to 12' 406 bushels, valued at $1,1J5, which Is to be landed at Algoa Bay. Lumber laden for Melbourne the barken tine (Jeorgira is to leave West port at noon today in tow of the Port of Portland tuts Oneonta. On the departure of the North Pacific steamer Roanoke and the McCormick steam-, er Multnomah yesterday, both had average passenger lists. The Roanoke took away a big cargo of general stuff, considerable grain being included. On the Arrow Line steamer Wm. H. Mur phy, which was- cleared yesterday for ban Francisco, will be 300,000 feet of lumber, 115,000 feet of box shooks and 0 tons tl merchandise. Three boys, admittedly playing '"hookej" from school, were rounded up on the water front yesterday afternoon by the harbor pa trol and turned over to the school authori ties. The "beach" is being made a poor rendezvous for truants these days. Captain Enos Crawrord was yesterday signed master of the steamer L'ndine, which plies on the Portland-Camas route while the propeller Jessie Harklns is hauled out at the plant of the Portland Shipbuilding Company to undergo her annual overhaul ing. , Arriving in the harbor last night the Nortn pacific steamer Santa Clara will bo loaded so as to depart at i o'clock tonight for the golden Gate, making her customary calls at Marsh field and Eureka. She la two das behind Bchedule and at least one day is expected to be made up before she returns to Portland. It was 11 :4C o'clock yesterday morning when the turbiner Northern Pacific. Cap tain Hunter, was reported entering the river from San Francisco. In gathering her southbound cargo the "Big Three" liner Rose City is to start on a tour of the harbor today and sails Sat urday afternoon. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Oct. 20. Sailed Steamers Multnomah, for San Francisco; Koanoke, for San Diego via San Francisco. Astoria. Oct. HO. Sailed at 3 A. M., Meamer Temple K. Drrr, for Grays Har bor. Sailed at midnfhr, steamer Santa Barbara, for San Francisco. Arrived at ll:4o A. M., steamer Northern Pacific, from San Francisco.. Arrived at 3:."0 and left up at 6 P. M., steamer Santa Clara, from, San Francisco via way ports. San Francisco, Oct. J!0. Arrived at mid night, steamer Daisy Gadsby. from Port land. Sailed at U A. M. steamer Washte naw, for Portland. At 10 A. M., steamer F. A. Kilburn, for Portland via way ports; at 1 P. M-. steamer Atlas, for Portland. Ar rived at 4 P. M.. steamer Great Northern, from Flavel : at 6 1. M.. steamer celllo, from Portland, for San Pedro. October 11. Sailed at & 1. M.. steamer Tampico, from Philadelphia, for Portland. Arrived, steamer Olvmplc. from Columbia, River. San Pedro. Oct. UK Arrived Steamers Necanicum. from Columbia River; Bear, from Portland via San Francisco. Sailed October t. steamer Gto. V. ilder, from San Diego, for Portland. Monterey. Oct. 1. Sailed at 9 P. steamer J. A. Cl'anslor. for Portland. San Diego. Oct. 3 9. Arrl ed Steamer Wapama. from Portland via San Francisco. San Francisco, Oct. 20. Arrived Steam era Daisy Gadsby, Great Northern, from As toria: Kuro?hime Maru (Japanese, from Otaru; Norwood. Grays Harbor; Mukllteo, from Port Angelc-s; Colonel E. L. Drake, from Seattle. Sailed Steamers WUhelmina. for Honolulu: t'matiila. for Seattle; Honolulin, for New York; Klirabeth, for Bandon; guen, fir Seattle: Argyll, for Portland; choon:r Defender, for Papeete. Valparaisc. Oct. 18. Arrived Steamer George V. Fenwlck, from San Francisco. Seattle. 0-t. 20. Arrived Steamers Vic toria, from Nome: Spokane, Despatch, from miral Schley. Nime City, lor Saxf ranciaco. GRAIN RATE HIGHER Charter of Dollar Vessel at 120 Shillings Reported. MAGELLAN ROUTE QUOTED Portland Cereal Exports to South America Will Bo Increased by Flour Cargo on Steamer Tam pico Due Here ,Soon. Various reports are going- the rounds of high freights being: paid for grain carriers, among; the latest being: that one of the Dollar fleet was taken at San Francisco yesterday at 105 shillings via the Canal, or 120 shillings if that waterway is not open in time and she is compelled to steam via the Straits of Magellan. As the Stanley Dollar is due here October 30 to load lumber under char ter to W. R. Grace & Co., and besides is not regarded titled for present de mands in the United Kingdom trade, while the M. S. Dollar was sold on her last voyage to Shanghai, the talk is that the vessel mentioned is the Robert Dollar, which left Manila October 2 and Hongkong October 9 for Vancouver, B. C. Some exporters regard the differen tial of 15 shillings as too great for the extra steaming distance via the Magellan route, so long as the direct run via the Canal is not placed above 105 shillings, at the same time feeling that a continuation of the Canal block ade may send grain freights that high. Following the announcement Tues day that Strauss & Co. had taken the Norwegian steamer Hermes to load here in December, it was rumored the firm had closed with another steamer yesterday, but it was not confirmed here. The Hermes is believed to have been taken some time ago when it was reported the Strauss interests had se cured a neutral vessel, but that hr identity had been withheld. Portland's cereal exports will "be in creased this month with a larger move ment of flour to the West Coast than was expected, which is to go aboard the steamer Tampico. that sailed from San Francisco at 5 o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon on the last leg of her journey, from Philadelphia. She will dischaTge some inward cargo and then take on principally flour for her underdeck load, carrying a deckload of lumber as well for the South American terri tory. The Tampico was substituted for the Eureka, which was numbered with a big fleet held on the Atlantic side of the Canal and now Is working her way around via Magellan. . Sudden & Christenson, who are main taining a monthly South American service, have the steamer John A. Hooper on this side. She left here Sep tember 15 and was at Arica October 11. The Isabela, which took the Aug ust sailing, left Tocopilla October : 5 for Balboa on her way back, and later the company will have the Oliver J. Olson, which also was held at Co4on on her way from Baltimore for Puget Sound. Sudden & Christenson pur chased the Mazatlan and other vessels, recently, and it is thought that by January 1 they will use their own carriers in the West Coast service. CHINA WANTS MOKE LUMBER Bankoku Maru Here to Load More Thun -1,000,000 Feet for Shanghai. There is a good demand for Oregon lumber at Shanghai and in other parts of China, but difficulty experienced in obtaining tonnage is making it im possible for lumber operators to take advantage of the market. E. Schultz, of the China Import & Export Lumber Company, formerly in charge of the Portland office. but who went o .Shanghai a few years ago, is making his headquarters here until the Euro pean war ends. He says that there may be a change in the Chinese market when hostilities cease, as a material advance in lumber resulting from the European demand will raise the price above what the Chinese ran pay, and they may turn toward inferior Japa nese lumber. The company has the Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru here to load a' full cargo at - Inman-Poulsen's for Shanghai. She will be ready for sea in about 10 days, and will have in ex cess of 4.000.000 feet aboard. The ves sel is operated under time charter, and will make at least one additional voy age, here. In normal times the com pany has floated from Portland more than 50.000.000 feet in a year, but ef forts made this season to obtain addi tional vessels have so far proved futile. On lumber to the United Kingdom rates have soared until it is said no quota tions are being made on steamers, and, so far as is known, none are available for fairly prompt loading on this side. BLOW OX WASHINGTON COAST Southeaster Hits Gait of 52 Miles an v Hour at Tatoosh Island. Storm warnings posted yesterday morning from Port Crescent to Tatoosh Island were continued last night be cause of a lively southeaster that made Its appearance in the north and at tained a velocity of 52 miles at Tatoosh during the afternoon, but dropped to 30 miles at 5 o'clock in the after noon. It was believed that there was a heavy wind offshore, and the Japanese steamer Tamba Maru, from Hongkong for Seattle, reported from 480 miles off the coast in the morning that the wind was 46 miles and the barometer stood at 29.62. Reports last night in dicated an unusual condition, if cor rect, for the barometer at Triangle Island was said to be 29.20, while at Prince Rupert it was 29.28, at Tatoosh 29.76, North Head 29.S6 and Eureka 30.02. Acting District Forecaster Drake said the wind would not affect the Columbia River, in all probability, as it would be moved inland so rapidly, so the effect would be worst on Puget Sound. News Iom Oregon Ports. ASTORIA, Cr., Oct. 20. (Special.) Carrying: a -ari0 of lumber from Wejtport and the Hammond Will. Lteam schooner Santa Barbara sailed during the nisht for San Pedro. The steam whooner Tempi B. Dorr sailed, early this .morning for Aberdeen to load lumber. The Krench bark Andre Theodore, fnm Brest, the Norwegian ship Souverain, from Liverpool, and the Norwegian bark Hia watha, from Melbourne, are due and their arrival Is looked for at any moment. Each of the vessels is coming to load sralu under charter to M. H. Houser. Bringing a fair lust of passengers and a good freight, the steamer Northern i'acific arrived from San Francisco. Bringing freight and passengers for As toria an-1 Portland, the steamer Santa Clara arrived from San Francisco via Eureka and Coon Bay. COOS BAT. Oct. IO. fSpecial.) The steamer Adeline Smith arrived from San Francisco today at 7:3t. The steamship Santa Clara sailed for Portland lut night at 10:30. after passing down the bay through a very dense fog. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All rHWlUo" reported at I, M.. October SO. aniens otherwise lndiratel.) Congress. Seattle for San Francisco, off Cape Blanco. Beaver. Portland for San Francisco, -o miles north of San Francisco. Queen. San Francisco for Seattle, two miles south of Point Arena. Kilburn. San Francisco for Eureka, off Point Arena. Hoaoiulan, San Franclzco lor New York A Established 1892 Final The sale of the Kahn & Saulwick collection of Furs will be continued at Private Sale today. Many ladies and gentlemen have requested this that it may make it possible in deciding: their final selection, as remarked by many that this stock is so superb and beautiful in work manship and quality that it is very difficult to decide in the excite ment of an auction sale. Kindly call today and you will get prices quoted you on this first-class, high-grade collection that will mean many dollars saving to you. Again we wish to state that this is not a stock of goods made up for auction purposes, but was collected as an exhibit for the exposition at San Francisco. We can show you correspondence to this effect. Sale on All Day at 166-168 Park Street. By Order Kahn & Saulwick, GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Members Portland Osteopathic Ass'n. Baker, Dr. Lillian. 920 Corbett Bide;. Phones Main 3227. A 4879. Barrett, Dr. II. Lester, 419 Morgan Bids:. Phone Main 429. Browne, Dr. Agnes M.. 331 Pittock Blk. Phones Broadway 3609. Main 256C. Fsrrior, Dr. Jessie B 820 Selling; Bldg. Phones Main 4386. A 5516. Flnrt, Dr. William O., 917 Broadway Bldg. Main 3391. Main 9453. -Gates, Dr. Gertrude L., 922 Corbett Bldg-. Main 1833. A 4706. Gllra. Dr. Mary B.. 609 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 6566, A 1966. IIOTrland. Dr. I.. K., 915 Selling Bldg. Main 2213, A 2229. Keller, Dr. William G., SOS Taylor St. Phones Main 544. A 3444. Iey, Dr. H. N., suite 301 Morgan Bldg. Phones Marshall 1888, Tabor 4278. Leonard, Dr. H. v., 757 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 709, A 1709. Uweinx, Dr. Virginia V., 612 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1497, Mar. 3344. Moore, lira. f. E. and II. C. P., 908 Sell ing Bldg. Marshall 1275, A 3031. Korthrnp, Dr. It. B., 308 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 349. East 1028. Fengra, Dr. c. T., 709-710 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 3440. Main 3445. Shepherd. Dr. B. P., 608 - 609 Morgan Bldg. Main 656C. East 248, A 1966. Styles, Dr. John If.. Jr., East 7235. 550 Pittock Bldg.. Bdwy. 167 3. Walker. Dr. Eva S.. 1,24 East 24th SU N. Phong East 6332. ' via San Pedro. 1130 miles south of San Fran cisco. Chanslor. Monterey for Linnton, 206 miles north of Monterey. WUhelmina, San Francisco for Honolulu, 02 miles out. Colon. Maketa for San Francisco. miles from San Francisco. City of Seattle. Seattle for Skagway. oft Swaiion Bay, 5 P. M-, October 19. Barges 1 and 7, Ventura for Richmond. 235 miles from Richmond. Aroline. San Francisco for San Pedro, 12 miles east Point Concepolon. Bear. San Pedro tor San Francisco, cig.it miles east of Point Concepclon. ;rac:e Dollar. Mazatlan for San Francisco, 10OO miles south of San Francisco. Dakotan. San Pedro for Charleston, 8. C, 547 miles south of San Pedro. Jim liutler, Santa Rosalia for Ran Fran cisco. 3t;1 miles south of San Pedro. Columbia. Balhoa for San Francisco, 880 miles south of San Pedro. Mills. San T.uls for Guatemala, 534 miles south of San Luis. El Senundo. Point Wells for Richmond, 408 miles from Richmond. Herrln. Port Costa for Unnton, off Co lumbia River. Yosemlte. Seattle for Sam Franclaco, 235 miles south of Cape Flattery. Asuncion. Richmond for Portland, 70 miles south of Columbia River. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. . LJff. 11:40 A. M 8.S feet;.-,:4 A. M 1.5 feet r.:;o p. M 0.2 foot Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Oct. 20. Condition of the bar at a P. M.. sea rough; wind south 20 miles. SCHOOL OPENING DAY SET Elaborate Programme to Be Given at Vancouver lllglt Monday. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 20. Spe- cial.) An elaborate programme for the grand opening of the Vancouver High School this year is being planned by Professor F. C. Leathers, director of art and music. The opening will be held in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock Monday night, October 25. The small admission fee of 10 cents will go into a fund to buy articles used in school work. FAMOUS ACTRESS SAYS COFFEE HARMS Declares Coffee Habit Grows on One, Dulls the Mind and Weakens the Muscles, People who desire to retain youthful look-; and a clear, healthy skin, may be surprised to learn that so eminent an authority on beauty as Lillian Russell declares, in a recent Issue of the Chi cago Herald, that "both coffee and tea hare a harmful effect on the. complex ion. The most youthful skin can be made dry and sallow hy the overindul gence of tea or coffee. "It always depresses me when I hear a woman say, 1 must have a cup of coffei the first thing .n the morning, and generally sip it in bed.' She would be shocked if she heard someone else pay that they must have a cocktail be fore they could begin the day. "I heard a most beautiful old woman say, 'Bo you think I would dry up my blood and ruin my skin by drinking tear "The coffee habit grows on one. and when coffee is used as & stimulant there is a reaction, which means depres sion and causes overindulgence or the use of stronger stimulants. In the con tinued use. stimulantr dull the mind and weaken the muscles." NOTE. It is a satisfaction, to know that in the pure food-drink. Instant Postum, InereSMins; thousands are find losr a dellsrhtfut morning- beverage . m. brverSKe free from dinars or any harm ful substanee, and free from coffee's Ills, but rich In those food elements supplied by Nature for bulldlnc stood blood and strong, besltliy bodies. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT. WII..L. lease for a period of 3 or 5 years one of the finest farms on the Upper Wil lamette River, near Wllsonville. Farm ad mirably adapted for dairying, raising- of hogs, grain, etc. Extensive orchard with it if desired. Responsible Oerman family preferred. Renter must l.e prepared to buy from sw to $10ol worth of stock and equipment on terms If r necessary. Owner desires careful upkeep more than revenue. Give references. Address U 1T0, urctfoniaa, . , . . . Salesrooms 166- 168 Park St Near Morrison. Sale A3TC8EM EST8. HEILICl Broadway at Taylor Main 1. A 1122 TONIGHT 8:15 ST I'O PILAR PRICE MATINEE SAT. 2:15 J-loor, SI AO: Bal. 75r, SOr; 4--I. S.V, 25r. World's Greatest Dancer. RUTH ST. DENIS Assisted by TED SHAWN fSSS" Eves. Floor. 11 rows. J2. 7 at $1.30. Ealcony. $1. 73c. 50c. Gallery, 50c. SEATS NOW SELLING. JULIA CLAUSSEN THE GREAT CONTRALTO, in Concert With I5l)e Apollo (Hub of Portland, Oregon HEILIG THEATER OCTOBER 26 Seat Sale October 23. Prices: $2.50, $2.00, $1.60, $1.00 Gallery, 50c BAKER Mais S. A Hb0 THEATER. Bro-wrlwa- and Marrtaon. Home of the I'opular U-bker I" lay era. Toniffht, all week. Mat Sat. THE TRAIL OF TUB LONESOME PINE Dramatised from the widely-read novel ot the Virginia Mountain a. One ot the most beautiful offerings ot the . ear. Evenings, 25c, 60c; box aud lose. lie. Mats, and Mon. nlKhts, all seats (except box) -25c. Next week, starting Sunday Mat., "Madame .." Broadway and Yamhill. CAROLINA WHITE Willie Weston. Mark Vincent. Oardlner Trio. Mnilral Johnston. The Flemings, Mar rot Francois and Tartner, Orpheum Travel Weekly. MATINEE DAILY, S:1B lee, 25c. MGHI SHOW. 8:13 10c. Z6c, SOc. MATINIE EAILY 230 Exclusive Easmaeinent, the FEVINU W J ZA K08. I .ate New York Hippodrome Feature. S Other BiK-Time Acta. Boxes. flrtt i-T'W balcony seats leae ml by phone Main -1636, A 22;t6. LYRIC THEATER Fourth and Stark. DIELON -JLNa COJdLFANT. BARGAIN MATINEE Any Seat 1 Oc Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGON! AN Main 7070. A 6095. MEETING NOTICES. B. P. O. EIK.S. NO. 142 Regular meeting this Thursday) even ing. Elka- Temple. Vis iting brothers . invited. By order of the E. R. M. R. SPAULDING. Sec AL, KADER TEMPLE, A. A. C X. M. S. Stated session Saturday, October 23. at S P". M Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill eta. Vislt lnjc Nobles cordlallv Invited. By order of the Potentate. HUGH, J. BOYD. - Kecorder. . COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication tomorrow Thurs day even Inn; at 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Labor In F. C. degree. Visiting- brethren al ways welcome. By order W. M. FRED L. OLSON. Secretary. OREGON COMMANDER!, K. T. Cards and social this (Thursday) evening, at 7:30. Tou will not regret coming. C. F. WIEGAND, Recorder. 8UNXY8IDU LODGE. NO. 161. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication tonight. Work. M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. E. M, LANCE. Sec fiOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT. NO. 58. I. O. O. F., nveets this Thursday) evening at Orient Hall. East 6th and Alder atrees at t o'clock.' Patriarchal degree. All patriarchs Invited to attend. C. C. STARR. Scribe. EMBLEM JEWEIjKY pins, charms and buttons. latest designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 " Sixth, at. P1F1. SIEBOLt October 20. at 1070 Esst Lin coln street. Andrew Slebold. aged S years. beloved father of Mrs. Clara Rekate and Mrs. Margaret Coleman. Remains are at Dolman's fun-eral parlors. Announcement of funeral later. TREBER August -JO, Elisabeth Trebcr. ar ed 51 years, beloved wife of John Wlluam. Treber. Remnins at the residence. Ill Falling street. Notice of funeral later. Funeral in charge of Miller fc Tracey. WILSON-In this city. Aucust 00. Elisa beth Wilson, aged years. Remains at the residence, 4-S 11th st. Notice of fu neral later. Funeral In charge of Miller A Tracey. BUR WE LI At 1214 Borthwlck St.. Oct. Clyston C. Burwell. aired 43 yeara months. Funeral notice latr. . FUNERAL NOTICES. JENSEN At the family residence. GT3 Eaat Vl n st.. Oct. IV. islie i-'eier j en sen, vears. Friends invited to attend fu neral services, which will be held at the Norwegian Lutheran Church. East 10tn and Eut Grant streets, at - P. M. tomor row Friday . Oct. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. ENTRY The funeral services of the late John Entry, father of Mrs. Alice E. Stuart, who passed away in this city October will be held today .Thursda . at P. M.. from the chapel of the Skewes Undertak ing Co., corner Sd and Clay sts. Friends are Invited to at tend. Interment family lot. Riverview Cejaetery. KNUDSEN At the familv resldt-nce. S7i East 3th St., Oct. IS. Christian Knudsen. ae-l '74 yearj ' Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at U:"0 P. M. today (Thursday). Oct. -1. Interment Ml. Scott Park Cemetery. M'CRUM At her late residence. 6033 Forty third avenue Southeast. Santy McCrum. aged 84 years. Funeral service will be held at the above residence today (Thursday) at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. BOYEIt Funeral of the late George Boyer will take place today (Thursday), at -P. M.. at the parlors of Miller S Tracey. Funeral services under the auspices of the G. A. 11. Interment G. A. U. Cemetery. L1NGMAN Tho funeral of the late P R. Lingman xvili b held tomorrow (Friday), Oc:. T, at Mt. Scott Chapel. Ft SERA L 1M R ECTOR S. S?i5 The only residence undertaking establish ment in Portland with privatu driveway. Mala i A 150.. J. P. FIN LEY & fON. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN. the leading funeral director. Third street, corner Salmon, Lady assistant. A loll. Main 50. F. S. DUNNING, INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Al der street. East 62 B -MIo. A. R. ZEL.LLER CO., oiVJ WILLIAMS AVE. East luSS, C 10SS. Lady attendant. Day ind night service. DUNNING & M'ENTEE, funeral directors. Broadway and Fine Phone Maiu -30, A -0oS. LHdy attendant. M' LLER & TRACEY, independent fureral directors. Funerals as low as fn, $40, SBO. Washington and Ella sts. Main 261. A 7SS3. P. L. Lerch, Kast 3 1 th and Clay streets. Lady assistant. East 7S1. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d and Clay. Main 4W2, A -3'Jl. Lady attendant. R. T. Bvrnes. Williams avo. aud Knott. B. 1113. C 1943. Lady attendant. BREEZE & SNOOK, Sunnyside Tarlorj; auto hearse, 1026 Belmont. Tab. 12 OS, B ll'oS MONUMENTS. PORTLAND Marble Works, 26ft 4th St.. op posite City Hall, builders of memorials. FIX) RI STS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists. 317 Wash ington. Main UtiO, A iL'tiO. Flowers for ail occasions artistically arranged. CLA KKE EROS- f lorisLs, I'ST Morrison st. Main or A 1803. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH Main 7215. A 2121, Selling building, 8th and Alder sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington st,. bet, 4th and 3th. Main 3102. A 1103. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city and farm property at current rates. Attractive repayment privileges. Loans quickly closed. Call today. 6aL I. AMI. IOAJiS ot f-ici. 7 BIM.VKSS PROPERTIES - i A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-2111 Northwestern Bank Bnlldlna Marshall 4114, A 4118. MORTGAGE LOANS 61 OIV IMPROVED RESIDENCE PROPE11- tie. Residence Loans 6 and 7 Per Cent, according' to location. Plenty of money. ROBERTSON & EWING 8Q7-8 Northwestern Banfc Bldg. COE A. McKENNA & CO. 727 Chamber ot Commerce Blda Mortgage Loans on business properties and close-in resi dences. Property Handled for non-residents, rents collected, taxes paid, repairs looked after, round leases and sales negotiated. MORTGAGE LOANS 5, 6, 795 OREGON INVESTMENT & MORTGAGE CO. Stock Exchsnsre Buildins. Third and Yamhill Streets. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Onr Own Money at Current Rates MUNICIPAI, AND CORPORATION BONDS, FARM AND CITY LOANS. SO Fourth St- Board of Trade Bids;. come to HEADQUARTERS SSSrMORTGAGE LOANS JOHN rDft V )l XT SPALDING BIDC. E. ilXIJJNAIM PORTLAND, ORE. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 BELMONT ST. Phones Kast 1423, B !515. Open Day and Nljbt. Report all cases of cruelty to this of foce. Lethal chamber for small animals. Hore ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone de siring: a pt may communicate with us. REAL ESTATE. For Sale -Lota PORTLAND HEIGHTS Large lot. fln treea, beautiful view ; -m ill build to suit, on easy payments. Marshall 4b7. Brooke. A 3 .10. LA R1E. beautiful view homealte for only :t5U: SIO down. J."t a month; city water, etc.: only 13 minutes' car ride. West, fitliie. M . K. Lee. r-U." :orbett bldg. CHOICE lot. Council Crest Hark, practically a gift ; everything paid ; $00. Last 2 To. H. Herd man. . FINK lot. Hose City Park, a bargain for taab. 310 eon bldg. CflL. f On City and Farm Properties In I Any Amount at Current Bates . Alt if A aAXTUiK-THOMPBOS, Bankess -d TtarU Comer fourth and Stark Streeta.