Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1915, Image 14

Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 THE MORNING OREGOXIAJT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1915. 3 REALTY DEALS CLOSED IN DAY John A. Bell, Wholesale Grocer, Buys $30,000 Site in East Side Wholesale District. B. LEE PAGET HOWIE SOLD Tno-Story Brick Amsterdam Apart ment and Store Building at East Twenty-First and Pow ell Streets Brings $24,000. Three realty deals of Importance were concluded in Portland yesterday, the most significant one Involving the sale of the entire northeast corner of Kaat Third and East Alder streets lo John A. Bell, of the large wholesale procery firm of Bell & Co.. for J30.000. It is one of a number of transactions that indicate the eventual transfer if the wholesale produce district from the West to the East Side. The property, which includes 100 by 100 feet of vacant land, was formerly owned bv the Hawthorne estate, and the deal was handled by V'. H. Mall, of the realty firm of Mall & Von Borstel. Mr. Bell said yesterday that the pur chase was made personally as an in vestment, but it is understood on Front street that it may mean the removal t ithe Bell company to the East Side dis trict, which is fast coming to be the center for wholesale produce firms. Directly across the street from the corner Mr. Bell is buying a J30.000 build ing is being erected for the occupancy of the W. B. Glafke Produce Company, while the Pearson-Ryan Company and the Pacific Fruit & produce Company are located at East First and East Alder and East Second and East Alder streets, respectively. Page & Son also own land in that locality, and if they should ever build there it would make the removal of the large firms from the pioneer market center along Front street to the new East Side district almost complete. The wholesale produce firms are said to favor the new district because it affords better shipping facilities and pives them more room to expand by the construction of refrigerator plants and other requisites of the trade. Also, through Mr. Mall. W. G. Glafke .vesterday paid B. Lee Paget approx imately $10,000 for the tetter's country home and fancy fruit orchard of about four acres, located at Oak Grove. The place is planted to more than 75 fruit trees, each of a different anety. Mr. Glafke will improve the estate ex tenslvelv and make it his home. The third big deal made known yes terday was the purchase by H. O. Triplett of the two-story brick Amster dam apartment and store building it East Twenty-first and Powell streets. The structure contains 14 apartments of three rooms each, five store rooms nnd several offices. The completed building, with its furnishings, will rep resent an investment of approximately $24,000. , FARM EXPERT IS FAVORED County Fruit Inspector Says Agricul turist Would Be Benefit. Employment of an agricultural ex pert for Multnomah County is strongly favored by J. E. Stansbery, the county fruit inspector. He has investigated results in the 11 other counties in the state where such an expert has been employed for several years, and he says these counties are more than sat isfied. "An expert can cover this county, going from place to place, and bring to the farmers and dairymen the bene fits of the Oregon Agricultural College 'without delay." said Mr. Stansbery. "Grangers of this county, who at first opposed such expert, are now favoring his appointment. I certainly hope such . expert will be appointed to serve next year." JITNEY CASE IS ARGUED Oregon City Attorney Says Hrivers on Kun Today to Be Arrested. OREGON C1TV. Or.. Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) The Oregon City Jitney ordi nance, aimed at automobiles operating between Portland and Oregon City, was orsrued before Circuit Judge Baglcy to iav and a decision is expected Monday. The city's contention was that none of the four plaintiffs in the case had applied for a franchise, which is re quired by the ordinance; that the city has a right to require public utility vehicles to have franchises, and that thore aro certain flaws in the com plaint. City Attorney Schuebel declared to night that every Jitney driver operat ing tomorrow between Oregon City and Fortland would be arrested. M'ADOO PLANS UNSETTLED Visitors Wishes to Cuide Kntertain mcnt of Cabinet Member- Entertainment of W. C. McAdoo. Sec retary of the Treasury, when he ar rives in Portland Monday morninja: will he left larprely to the wishes of the visit inar party, the only definite ar ranscement thus far bfinr for the ap pearance of the Secretary as a speaker nt the luncheon or the memners coun cil at the Chamber of Commerce at noon. On the arrival of Mr. McAdoo' party r committee from the Chamber will escort them to the Benson Hotel for ; breakfast at 8:15. They will leav at 2:1 : P. M. for Seattle. While here it is probable that Mr. McAdoo will desire to inspect the Federal buildings and the site of the new Postoffice. CZAR BUYS ARKANSAS TIES lUg Moscow Railroad to Be Iou ble-Tracked. TTTIF ROCK. Ark., Oct. 22. Arkan sas lumber mills will furnish approxi mately 300.00n.000 feet of red oak timber to the Russian. government within the next three weeks, it -was an nounced here today. General B. W. Green, of this city. announced he had closed a contract with Russian purehaeingr agent for 6.000.000 red oak ties, and L. P. Cole- man announced he had secured con tracts for 1.000.000 more. The Vem re ill . he used in double tracking" the Kiga-to- ' Moscow railroad. WOMAN'S TRIAL GOES OVER Offenses Charged by Minor Youth Is Felony Unfler Old Law. The trtaJ of Laura Mahan. charged with communicating diseases to Willis Tucker. & minor, the first prosecution of its kind undertaken in Oregon, wa-a commenced in Judge Gantenbein's court yesterday, but went over till Monday. In the meantime the woman, at the court's suggestion, is to submit to a Wasserman blood test. Toung Tucker testified that he could have contracted the disease" from no other person. Commenting on this case yesterday. District Attorney Evans said: "The very nature . of the case pre cludes much publicity, but nevertheless I believe that people should know about the inception of such prosecu tions. I am inclined to agree with many .social workers, physicians and others who have told me that they be lieve such prosecutions will do more to stop the spread of such diseases than the teaching of sex hygiene. The Dis trict Attorney's office is prepared to go"eror to preside at service iv memory of mrs. dimwav. Governor James Ithycombe. Final arrangements have been completed for the public memo rial service Sunday in honor of the late Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunl way. The service will be held in the Eleventh-street theater, at Eleventh and Morrison streets, at 2:30 o'clock. Governor Withy combe will preside, and the Rev. Luther R. Dyott will lead in prayer. Ten-minute addresses will be made by Charles W. Fulton, ex United States Senator from Ore gon; Milton A. Miller, in behalf of United States Senator Cham berlain: C. E. S. Wood, ex-Governor T. T. Geer, Colonel Robert A. Miller and Judge T. A. Mc Bride, of the Oregon Supreme Court. Rose Coursen Reed and Hart ridge Whipp will sing. M. C. George is chairman of the com mittee in charge of the memorial service and W. M. Davis is chair man of the sub-committee, which has arranged for the use of the theater. prosecute every such case where satis factory evidence can be produced." The statute under which the prosecu tion is being waged makes the offense a felony. It was passed by the Legisla ture in the '60s, but this is the first time it has been utilized. PICTURE RULING OUSTED St PR EM K COURT IPHOLD8 ALI- MOW, BUT MODIFIES DECREE. Order That Woman Surrender Photo of Dead Son Is Q, mentioned and Authority Denied. SALEM? Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) Although the Supreme Court today, in an opinicn by Justice Harris, upheld the judgment of Circuit Judge Ganten bein, of Multnomah County, in award ing Rosa B. Sutton $40 alimony month ly, it modified the lower court's decree, wherein Mrs. Sutton was instructed to deliver to James N. Sutton, defendant, a photograph of their dead son, James !N. Sutton, Jr. The Supreme Court held the lower court had no authorfty to instruct Mrs. Sutton to deliver one of the two pho tographs of the son in her possession to the defendant, as this was not an issue in the pleadings. The opinion, however, declares that the defendant is at liberty to use such remedy as he may have to obtain the picture. Judgment of the lower court in the divorce proceedings did not satisfy either party, and appeal was taken, Mr. Sutton contending that his former wife was not entitled to alimony, as by an agreement she was to receive the money obtained from the sale of his real estate after the debts had been settled. The Supreme Court ruled the plaintiff should receive alimony, since she did not receive any benefit from the sale of the property. James X. Sutton. Jr.. whose photo graph was in dispute, died a few years ago when a student at the Annapolis Naval Academy, following his expe rience at the nands of a. hazing party. CORK, H06 SHOW OPEN EXHIBITS MADE AT PROSSER, BEN TON COUNTY SEAT. Varied Kntertalnment and BUsr Educa tional Profrramme Is Bring; Pre united Mr. Lister Speaks. KEXXEWICK. Wash., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) At the annual Corn and Hog Show of Prosser. the county seat of Benton County, which opened Thurs day, splendid exhibits of corn and hogs ara on display. together with other products from Benton County, the win ner of first prize at the State Fair this year. The show is educational and Is to promote diversified farming, won derful progress in which has been made by this county the past two years. The number of hogs grown, dairy cows owned and silos built have increased during that period several hundred per cent. A varied and complete entertainment and educational programme is offered. Governor Lister tspoke today and pre sented to Joseph Harris, Prosser boy. aged 16, the medal won by him at the Panama-Pacific Exposition for raising 114.79 bushels of corn an acre last year. Other speakers will be C. L. Smith, ag riculturist for the O.-W. R. N. ; William Hialop. professor of animal husbandry at Washington State College; D. E. Williard. development agent for the Northern Pacific; Professor New bill, of the ashington Mate college; Prores sor Thomas Shaw, representing the Great Northern Railway. Industrial contests by school children of the county will feature the pro gramme. Franrcs Wiilarti Day Observed. SASHVIULE, Tenn., Oct. 22. In the public schools of Tennessee, Frances E. Willard day was observed today uniier a law enacted by the last Legislature. The entire day was devoted to pro grammes arranged by the State depart ment of instruction. Beljrisns in En gland are making large quanUtlee ot wooden allocs. DEMAND FALLS OFF Rain in Australia Assures Abundant Crops. RETURNING SHIPS ENGAGED One Kffect of Temporary Scarcity in Antipodes Is Opportunity of Northwest Exporters to Find Market in South Africa. There will be no shipments of wheat and oats to Australia during: the pres ent season, late reports from there in dicating that crops will be abundant, owing to satisfactory rains in most sections. Tbe last cargo floated was that aboard the French bark Noeml, which left here September 2; and since July 1 the total wheat exportation to that country reached 1,081.374 bustiels. Dur ing the 1914-15 cereal season 852,606 bushels were shipped. The Australian conditions not only opened the way for direct shipments from here, but added to the field of Northwest exporters the trade of South Africa, which had been supplied by Australia before, with the result that 1,381,641 bushels went there up to June 30 and one shipment since amounted to 83.681 bushels. When the Australian demand was on. which was for oats as well as wheat, from this market and hay and oats from California, almost any character of a steamer capable of transporting a cargo there was snapped up. Now they are making: their way back to the Coast and not all of them found as ready em ployment. The Yucatan was not allowed to re main idle long:, as she was fixed for business between Puget Sound and Alaska, while the General Y. Pasqueira, a Mexican carrier, accepted a lumber engagement to load on Puget Sound for Port Pirie. The Colon has reported, at San Francisco from Australia by way of Makatea. having proceeded there In ballast after getting rid of her grain to load phosphate. The Mackinaw, which was sold soon after leaving here, has an engagement to load Australian wool for Boston and probably will take on general cargo there for this sidu. Australia and South Africa being again out of the zone of Northwest ce real exports, grain promises to move mainly to Europe, as before, though there are prospects that South Africa will remain a more or less steady par chaser so long as a dependable steam ship service is assured from here. Along the waterfront an optimistic view is taken of the present situation, for despite the closing of the Canal and .detention of considerable grain tonnage on the way, it is argued that the de mand abroad for wheat will not be diminished and that soon after January 1 there will bo a lively resumption, even though the route must continue via the Straits of Magellan. CHANNEL, INSPECTION PLANNED Shipping Interests to Make Trip Next Week to the Pacific. To inspect the entire river from Portland to the sea and probably pro ceed out over the bar, arrangements are being made for a trip of the members of the navigation committee of the Chamber of Commerce and of the State Pilot Commission during the coming week. Earlier in the season "the same delegation accompanied the Congres sional rivers and harbors committee by train to Astoria and went to sea. but this time it is desired to go over the river channel in company with those familiar with the conditions. The fact the governing depth over the bar in 1912 was 26 feet and now the depth in the dredged channel is 36 feet is gratifying to the committee- men who have evinced a deen interest in problems having: to do with the im r i provement of the marine road. The north jetty work is being carried on and is expected to go forward until finished, unless Winter storms force a postponement. The project is to cost 6,966,573, according: to the estimate, and will require the dumping of 3, 000,000 tons of rock, of which more than half is in place. On the south jetty 5.7S3.234 tons were used and that work represented a cost of $9,594,150. CRATER LAKE WORK HALTED Survey Being Made on Vtnpqua ltiver May Be Finished in Week. Work in the Crater Lake National Park has been terminated for the sea son and men engaged there under the direction of Major Williams, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, re turned yesterday. They were in charge of George E. Goodwin, assistant en gineer. The latter obtained leave and proceeded direct to San Francisco to visit the fair, while others of the crew came to Portland. Another surveying party from that office is engaged on the Umpo.ua River in charge of J. H. Folhemus. Junior engineer. Unless weather conditions detain them they are expected te com plete the undertaking in a week. Coast projects along the Oregon coast being directed by Major Williams are said to be advancing. Until the dredge Col. P. S. Michie finishes her work on the Coos Bay bar it will not be known defi nitely whether she will be sent to Grays Harbor to operate part of the Winter. DORIS ARRIVES IX BALLAST Parr-McCormick Uric Has Vessel in Harbor and Five Listed. On the arrival of the steamer Doris yesterday on the second voyage she has made to the river, it developed that there had been a change made in the programme at San FYancisco, and she did not load northbound cargo for the Parr-McCormick line as intended. The vessel works a lumber cargo for the return. The J. B. Stetson discharged yester day and will load lumber so as to sail Sunday- The Klamath was scheduled to leave the Golden Gate last night with a capacity load, and will be fol lowed today by the Wapama. with the Celilo to start this way Tuesday, the Multnomah ednesday and the To Semite Friday. The movement of as phalt continues heavy this way, and probably will hold up until road work and municipal paving projects are terminated because of unfavorable weather. SHIXGLES FOR AUSTRALIA Queen Maud Will Carry Sample Lots Besides Big Paper Consignment. To Introduce red cedar shingles turned out here in Australia and en deavor to obtain a foothold in that market in competition with redwood shingles from California, a shipment of 280.000 shingles Is to be made on the British steamer Queen Maud, due next week from San FYancisco, and on which also will move close to 2100 tons of paper from Portland now being assembled on Municipal Dock No. 2. On reaching Sydney the shingles are to be divided into seven parcels and re shipped to various points, so & thor ouga test may be made of them. It was planned first to route 1.000,000 shingles, but it is believed the lot now to go forward will be sufficient It is asserted that red cedar is superior to redwood from the standpoint of durability, and, being lighter, they will be more desirable for transshipment by railroad to the interior. The L. B. Menefee Lumber Company is handling the introductory lot. and with plants turning out 1.250.000 shingles a. day in this district officers of the corpora tion feel that they will be in a posi tion to' furnish the Australian trade with all required. EUREKA'S SAILING FIXED Tampico Takes October Sailing and Eureka Leaves Late in November. On the heels of the receipt of news yesterday that the steamer Tamplco had passed into the river at 11:30 o'clock, ending a voyage from Phila delphia by way of California ports, assurances were given that the steamer Eureka, plying in the same line, would follow the Tampico in the Central and South American trade, sailing from Portland about November 27 and from San Francisco December 3. The Sud den & Christenson interests advertises that freight and combustibles will be carried. The Tamplco has about 150 tons of inward freight to discharge before taking on flour and lumber for the West Coast. She and the Eureka are under charter to the Crossett Western Lumber Company to transport mate rial to the Atlantic Coast, and west bound are loaded by the Oregon & California Shipping Company. As they were sailing close together it was ar ranged to send one xf them to the West Coast and there load nitrates for New York, but with the closing of the Canal both are to follow the same route. DOLBADARN CASTLE SAILS Tramp Hare wood, About Due Here, Requisitioned by British Admiralty. Reaching Astoria during the night the British bark Dolbadarn Castle lost little time getting to sea, as she was reported towing out at 12:30 o'clock yesterday, bound for Algoa Bay with a wheat cargo. It became known yesterday that the British steamer Harewood, which M. li. Houser chartered recently to load here for the United Kingdom and which sailed from Honolulu for Portland Octo ber 12, has been requisitioned by the British Admiralty and on reporting off the river is to be given orders to pro ceed to Vancouver, B. C, to load lum ber for England. It is understood that arrangements were made with Mr. Houser through which another steamer will be substituted for later arrival, probably by January 1. The change in programme will result in the shipment of approximately 200,000 bushels of grain being delayed. Cargo Worth $4,000,000. SEATTLE. Oct. 22. The Japanese liner Tamba Maru arrived from Ori ental' ports today with a cargo valued at more than $4,000,000. said to be the most valuable cargo ever carried across the) Pacific in a Japanese boat. Silk worth J2.200.000 was the principal article. , Marine Notes Carrying grain and other carco the Ar row Line steamer Wm. H. Murphy got away last night for San Francisco and stops en route at West port to work a deckload of lumber. Credited with a fair passenger list the North Pacific steamer Geo. W. Elder left San Francisco at noon yesterday for Port land and was followed at 2 o'clock by the Bear, oi tlie ''Big Three" flag-, which hui a number of Travelers aboard. The Rose City, of the latter fleet, sails at 3 o'clock this afternoon for California harbors. Latest Information covering the move ment of tha steamer J. N. Teal is that she will arrive from the Upper Columbia to morrow. htle.id of to-day. The steamer Twin Cities leaves here this morning on her return to the upper river, going as far as Kennewick. Coming t rem Cloverdale the gasoline schooner Delia ranched the river yesterday and is to be at Taylor-street dock today. Carrying 1o tons of cargo the steamer Sue H. Elmore left last night for Tillamook Bar. That a fire broke out in the bunker of U ght vessel Gi . stationed, at L mat Ilia Reef, the night of October 14, and was subdued after about a day's hard work, in which .-0 tons of coal were shifted to another bunker, was fltws that reached Robert War rack. Inspector of the Seventeenth Light nouM aistrict. yesteruay. The damage was nominal a frnini. hole hpmr htirnun in inn lintntr of the bunkers. The blaze was tribv.ted to spontaneous combustion. The vessel is to remain on station until time tor her overhauling. "With 40V00 feet of lumber the steamer Johan Poulsen vai cleared for San Fran Cisco yesterday. Collet-tor of Customs Burke, who went East last month to attend a session of col lectors of the country, is expected to return nome tonight. On the steamer Tampico discharging small amount of inward cargo at Municipal Dock No. 1 today she will be dry docked. and Is to bo ft In loading early in the week ror south America. Having worked part of her lumber cargo at the Clark & Wilson mill the steamer Melville Do: lax hauled up yesterday to the plane or tne l'crtiana Lurabrr jompan and will aaill Monday or Tuesday for Sal boa. Carpenters were busily engaged yester day in getting the last work, done aboard the steamer Stranger so she can leave from Alder-street dock on time this morn ing for The Dalles. It will be her initial trip in a new service under the banner of the Regulator Une. and she Is to carry passengers for iiO cents, while the $1 rate will he maintained aboard the Dalles City. which the company regularly operates to Middle Columbia points. Columbia River, Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Oct. 22. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.; Sea, rough; wind, southeast 36 miles. Tides at Astoria Saturday. HIeh. Low. lrf'S A. M 7.4 feet'fi:M A, M 2 4 feet 0:41 P. M S.S feet;7:40 P. M -0.3 foot Marconi W ireless Reports, (AU positions reported at 8 P. M-, Oct. 22. inietxt crt herwfoe deoirnated ) . Columbia, Balboa lor San Francisco. 6S5 miles south of San Francisco. Willamette. San Pedro for San Francisco, 30 miles west of San Pedro. Jim Butler. Santa Rosalia for San Fraa cleco. miles couth of San Francisco. Manchuria, San Francisco for New York, 660 miles south of San Francisco. Dakotan. San Pedro for Charleston, S. C, 1103 miles south of San Pedro. Mills. San Luis for Guatemala, 965 miles south of San L.uis. Grace Dollar, Mazatlan for Fan Francisco, J7.i miles south of San Francisco. Queen. Pan Francisco for Seattle, seven miles west of Race Rock. President, Seattle for San Francisco, off Slip Point. Moffett. Point Wells for Richmond, 615 miles from Richmond. Santa Clara. Portland for Coos Bay. 40 miles souh of Columbia River. Northland. Seattle for San Francisco, t5 miles south of Umatilla Light. Chajislor, Monterey for Lmnton, 42 miles from L-innton. Porter. Point Wells for San Francisco, 456 miles north of San Francisco. Drake. Richmond for Seattle. 870 miles north of Richmond. Kilburn, Coos Bay for Portland. 55 miles nort h -f Coos Ba y. Herrin, L.innton for Megler, 40 miles from Linn ton. Matsonia, Honolulu for fan Francisco, 15X9 miles out, October 21. Hilonian. Honolulu for San Francisco. 2000 mlleji out. October 21. MonKolia. Orient for Pan Francisco. 1743 miles out. October 21. Guck. Sydney ror Honolulu, 551 miles from Honolulu. October 21. barces hi ana 4, in tow iu; &ea rtover, Ventura for Richmond. 40 miles south of San Francisco. Bear. San Francisco for Portland, three miles south of Point Arena. Aroline, San Pedro for San Francisco, 22 miles south of Point Sur. Elder. San Francisco for Portland, lO miles south of Point Arena. Klamath. San Francisco for Portland. 30 miles south of Cape Bianco. Yosemite, feeattie ior san ranciaco, lu miles south of Point Arena. El Seprundo. Point Wells for Richmond, 67 miles from Richmond. Roanoke. Portland for San Francisco, 173 miles north of San Francisco. Adeline. Smith. Coos Bay for San Fran cisco. 41 miles north of San Francisco. Congress, San Francisco for Sau Pedro, five miles south of Pigeon Pont. Wllhelmlna. San Francisco for Honolulu. S07 miles out. Grace Dollar. Mazatlan for San Francisco. 67. miles south of San Francisco. Multnomah, a stoma ror ban frranclsco, 6U miles south of Cape Blanco. Drake. Richmond for Seattle, 870 miles aorLh of Richmond. POOL CRUSADE IS ON Authorities Will Keep Juveniles ' Out of Halls. BOYS ADMIT BURGLARIES Lincoln High Students Are on Trial and Manager of Rendezvous Will Be Arrested Judge Ex amines Cases Carefully. Following a hearing srlvsn six Lin coln High School boys, charged with a series of burglaries, to most of which they had confessed, in Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon, the announcement was made by Deputy District Attorney Ryan that a warrant will be issued to day for the arrest of the proprietor of me Multnomah pool hall, on Broadway, Detween Alder and Morrison etreets. It was brough4 out at the hearing that high school boys under age have been using this pool hall as a rendezvous. where they not only gamble, but dis cuss crimes. This arrest, according to Mr. Ryan, will be the opening gun in a vigorous campaign to be waged all over the city against pool hall owners and managers who permit juveniles to frequent their places. Juvenile Judge Cleeton and the District Attorney's office are deter mined to put a stop to youths hanging around billiard rooms. They have been promised the co-operation of the Con stable's and Sheriff's offices and the city police. All juveniles found in such places hereafter will be arrested. as well as the managers. I he eix boys tried yesterday were Harry Beston, Kenneth Graham, Harry Waldron, Arthur Durbin. Milton Prink and Charles Johnson. All admitted their guilt. Among the burglaries with which they are charged are those of an apartment at the Sheffield, three houseboats. Christensen's hall and rooms in the Burgoyne Hotel. Judge Cleeton took the cases up individually, talking at length to each boy, with a view to ascertaining what had prompt ed him to crime. Judge Condemns Literature. Some of the boys said that they had been reading detective etories and such books as "Peck's Bad Boy." The judge took occasion to condemn stories in which bad boys are made heroes and elicited a promise from each of the lads that he will eschew such lit erature in the future. In at least one case it was shown that the parentis have been separated for years. Judge Cleeton evidenced a disposi tion to consider the cases from a psy chological rather than a criminal stand point. He spent a great deal ot time delving into the mind of each of the boys, with a view to learning his ideas as to right and wrong and whether he was criminally inclined. None of the boys was disposed to blame his par ents, ail stating that they had been taught that it was wrong to steal. All spoke of the love of adventure and they were unanimous in stating that it took less nerve to accomplish each suc ceeding burglary. Restitution Is Demanded, Judge Cleeton ruled early in the hearing that the boys or their parents must make restitution in cash for all articles not actually recovered. Own ers are preparing lists to be turned over to the Juvenile Court. The hearing will be resumed. Monday, at which time the judge will determine what is to be done with the lads. It is doubtful if any of them will be sent to the State Training School, the Judge not believing that incarceration in that institution works for reform. Ken neth Graham probably will be sent to a Scotch uncle, who has a large farm in Canada, the idea being to get him away from city temptations. His mother said that this uncle is child less and has always wanted one of her children and that she will give Ken neth up although, as she expressed it, "he is my baby." Another of the boys has a farmer uncle in California to whom he may be sent. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. In port Breakwater Coos ray Rose City Los Angeles .in pore F A. Kilburn..., .San Francisco. ..-Oct. -IK Bear Geo W. Elder. ... . . L.os Aneeles .Oct. J4 . San Diego Oct. 14 Northern Pacific. ..San Francisco .Oct. IM (ireat Northern. . . . San Francisco. ... Oct. 27 Santa Clara. . . an Francisco. . . . Oct. . 2b Beaver. ,Loa Angeles. . .'. . .Oct. 2tf Roanoke ban Diego. . . UCl. OA DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Breakwater Coos Bay lndTt Rose CUv Los Ancelcs. .... .Oct. F. A. Kilburn San Francisco. . . - Oct. J. B. Htetson San Diego Oct. Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. 1 .. Oct. 2i Klamath San Diego .Oct. Wapama ban Diego .Oct. Geo. V. Elder. . jsun uiego ucu . .Los Angeles Oct. ..San Francisco. .. .Oct. . San Francisco .... Oct. ..LOS Angeles Nov. . . San DleRO Nov. . -San Diego Nov. bear Great Northern. Santa Clara Beaver. ........ Roanoke Multnomah Portland-Atlantic Service. . DUE TO ARRIVE.. Name. From Date. Santa Cecelia ..New, York Dec. 6 1 o wan NewTork Dec. 11 Panainan New York Dec. "-3 DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Santa Cecelia New York Dec. 10 Iowan New York Dec. 14 pan a man -New York Dec. -t Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. 22. Arrived Steamers Asuncion, from San Francisco: Tampico. from Philadelphia via way ports. Sailed steamers Asuncion ana w . r . nernn, ior San Francisco; m. h. Murphy, lor ban Francisco via West port. Astoria, Oct. 1!2. Arrived at 5 and left up at 7 :.' A. M.. steamer Santa Monica, from San Kranctsco. Arrived down durinc the mjJTht and sailed at r. yi . oritisn Darn Dolbadarn Castle, for Algoa Bay. Arrived at 11:3.0 A. M.. and left ud at 2:10 P. M.. steamer Tamnico. from Philadelnhla via wav ports. sailed at 3:20 r. m.. steamer anta Clara, for San 1 ranclsco via way ports. Ar rived at 3 ana lert ud at :..' i . ai.. ateamer Wasntenaw, rrom nan r rancieco. San Francisco, uct. z. tanea at noon. steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San Diego and wav nort for Portland. Called at 2 P. M.. steamer Bear, from ban Pedro, ror Peruana, Coos Bay. Oct. 22. Arrived at 7 A. M and sailed, steamer F. A. Kilburn, from San Francisco and Eureka, for Fortland. San Pedro, Oft. 22. Sailed Steamer Ne canlcum. for Columbia River. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 22. Arrived Steamers Tamba Maru (Japanese), from Hongkong; Oleum, from San Luis; Bllhu Thomson from Southeastern Alaska; power schooner Klnge and Inge from Alaska. Sailed Steamers Hudson Maru I Japanese) for Vladivostok: Cordova tor Southwest ern Alaska; R.dondo and Despatch tar SoutlieHStru Aiasxa. Hongkong, Oct. 20. Salked Sado Maru. for Kan Francisco. Va I paraiso. Oct. 22. Sailed George W. Fen wick, for Seattle. San Francisco. Oct. 21. Arrived Steam ers Colon, from Makateo; Brooklyn, from Bandon; Enterprise, from Hllo. Sailed Staamers Wairuma British ), for Van couver; George W. Elder, Bear, for Port land. News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 22. Special.) The American ateamer Tampico arrived from San Francisco and will load at Portland tor Grace A Co. Bringing a cargo of fuel oil for Portland, the tank steamer J. A. Chanslor arrived from California. The steam scnooner Santa Monica arrived this morning from San Francisco and will take a full load of lumber at Westport. She expects to sail Sunday morning. With a cargo of grain from Portland, the British bark rc.t United Kingdom. 1 Xha British st British bark Dbadarn Castle sailed for the steamer Earewood that is en route from the Hawaiian Islands for the Columtla, Klver under charter to M. H. Hour, has been commandeered by the Brit ish Admiralty and will receive orders ort the mouth of tbe river to proceed to Van couver. B. C. With freiEht and nassenaera from Port land and Astoria, the ateamer Santa Clara sailed for ban Francisco via Cooa Bay and bUITKt. Bringing fuel oil for Astoria and Tortland. tho tank steamer tvaahtenaw arrived from California. COOS BAT. Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) The steamship p. A. Kllhurn arrived at 7 o'clock this morning from tho South, and Mile-. at 4:13 for Portland. The vessel had 100 tone of freight for this port. The steam schooner Yellowstone is due in the mornlnr from Ban Francisco. Tbe gasoline schooner Tillamook sailed at S A.- M. The submarine cable connecting- the new coast sjuard station with the telephone lino on the North Spit was laid this week. The new station will be supplied with a telephone Jlne connecting with the Coos and Curry system, accordlns; to the state, ment of C. E. Martin, coast superintendent of telephones and cables, in the coast guard service. The gasoline schooner Roamer is due to sail for Port Orford Saturday morning. Steam schooner Acme sailed for San Francisco at 11. FLORENCE, Or., Oct. 21 (Special.) The tugboat Robarts towed the first load of. rock for the new jetty early this week and every available whistle blew a salute. All preliminary w-ork on the Jetty has been completed by th contractors, and exten sive rock work now will be done to pro tect the Jetty from the etorms of the Win ter. Work will be resumed again as soon as tho next season opens. SEATTLE POLICEMAN HELD i ,v Prisoner Admits Killing Man With Auto While Intoxicated. SEATTLE, Oct. 22. Patrolman J. T. Egan, stenographer at police headquar ters, was arrested and locked in the City Jail today for falling to report the killing of Andrew Johnson, a railroad switchman, by an automobile. Egan. according to the police, was intoxicated when arrested, and was searched and thrown into a oil lit- ln i-ri 1 n la t-i- Egan, who took Johnson to a hos pital, admits that he was a passenger on the car. Archie Jones, lessee of the car that killed Johnson, told the police this aft ernoon that he and Policeman Egan were In the car when Johnson was run down; that Egan was driving, and that they had Just come from a saloon. On being confronted with Jones' statement. Egan made a full confession to the police. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage License. GRUOL-KELSOX Kenneth Ray Gruol, 505 Miasisslppl avenue, 19, and Violet Nel son, i4oH Washington, 19, TAUSCHER-H ARPKE Frank A. Tau scher, 550 East Forty-seventh street North, legal, and Florence Harpke, 919 Division street, legal. MORTIMORE-RUGG Morton T. Mortl more, 175 East Fifty-eighth street North, legal, and Genevieve Rugg. 10?9 East Mor rison, legal. K1MM EL-ANDERSON John R. Klmmel. 1180 East Salmon street. 29, and Treasure Emma Anderson. Forty-second street and Powell Valley road. 21. WHITTAKER-8TEMBLUM J. Whitta ker, 364 Yamhill street. 29. and May Stem blum, same addreaa, 23. Births. WALLER To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wal ler. 1014 Woodward avenue. October 11, a daughter. C ANN AD AT To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cannady, 520 East Twenty-sixth atreet North, October 7, a son. BLEW To Mr. and Mrs. Emraett A. Blew, 1002 Oswego street, October 11, a daughter. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith. 411 Fourth street, October 11, a daughter. MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Martin, R. F. D. Linn ton, September 29, a son. L1DFORS To Mr. and Mrs. Mancuns Lldfors. 344 H Front street, October li, twin daughters. BOZ1CH To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bozlch. 905 East Seventeenth street North, October lb, a son. KRAMER To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kra mer, 506 Karl street. October 12. a son. FAY To Mr. and Mrs. l nomas ray. 165 Stout street, October 10. a daughter. ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Fred An derson, w30 East Twelfth street, October It, j son. ROTH To Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, Morvi'a Crossing. October 10. a son. MILNE To Mr. and Mns. R. B. Milne. 84 1 East Thirty-first street, October 4, a son. VAN HORN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Horn, 696 Multnomah, October 19, a son. PAULSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Paulsen, ttL'5 Williams avenue, October 1U. a son. KOEMG To Mr. and Mrs. unriattan Koenig. 653 Kerby street, October 17. a daughter. A'HERN To Mr. and Mrs. Jack A'Hern. 880 Minnesota, October 16. a son. BATTY To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Batty, 732 Alberta street, October 11, a daughter. MURPHY To Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mur phy, &S6 Pettygiove street, October 20, a son. Vancouver Marriage Licensee. ENGLEHART-ARM STRONG William F. Englehart, 25, and Miss Essie Marie Arm strong. 21. both of Portland. PRl ITT-SLTTUft jonn w . r-runt, . Glendale. and Miss Mary Ellen Sutton, S7, of Dayton. Or. HILL-GREENE Joseph T. Hill. 26, and Jennie M. Greeue. both of Portland. Building: Permits. Louis Marrotte Repair two-story frame apartment, S01 Front street, between Glbbs and Whittaker streets: builder, same; S500. N. Homer Repair one-story frame dwell ing "4812 Eighty-sixth street Southcaat, be tween Forty-eichth and Forty-ninth ave nues; builder, same; $700. Trustees of First Free Methodist Church Erect one-a:ory frame church. 9108 Fifty seventh avenue Southeast, between Ninety first and Ninety-second streets; builder. W. F. Randall: $1000. Ella A. Taylor Erect one-story frame gar age. S:i East Seventieth street North, between Davis and Everett streets; builder, day work. 850.00. Peter Sirrondich Repair one-story frame dAinnr. Jill Newton street, between Fessen- don and Olympia streets; builder. Homer Granger; $225. William King Co. Repair three-story store builrilng. 170 First street between Mor rison and Yamhill, streets; builder, same; S30.00. Mrs M. A. Kinney Repair one and one-half-story frame dwelling. 1064 Grand ave nue North, between Alberta and Webster streets builder, day work; $50. Third Church of Christ Repair one-story fmrnii -h,irrh S.14 East Twelfth street, oe tween Taylor and Saimon streets; builder. John Bincham : 850. Joe Traverso Repair two-story frame dwelling 1315 East Lincoln street, between East Fortv-fifth and Forty-sixth street; builder, same; -4o. Valdemar Lldell Repair one and one-half-story frame dwelling. 1117 East Seventeenth street North, be ween humnr and ,mmer son streets; builder, same; $150. M. R vdr Repair two-story frame d well-ins-, 434 EnM Washington street, between OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Members Portland Osteopathic Ass'n. Baker. Dr. Lillian, 920 Corbett Bids. Phones Main 3227. A 4879. Barrett. Dr. H. Lester, 419 Morgan Bldsr. Phone Main 429. Browne. Dr. Asrnes 51., 331 Pittock Blk. Phones Broadway 3609, Main 2566. Parrlor, Dr. Jessie B., 820 Selling Bids. Phones Main 4386. A &516. Clark. Dr. William O.. 917 Broadway Bids. Main 3391. Main 9493. Gates, Dr. Gertrsde I... 922 Corbett Bids;. Main 1833. A 4706. Giles. Dr. Mary 609 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 6566. A 1966. Howland, Dr. I K., 91S Selling: Bldg. Main 2213. A 2229. Keller. Dr. William G- 608 Taylor St. Phones Main 544. A 3444. LncT, Dr. H. N.. suite 301 Morgan Bldg. Phones Marshall 1888, Tabor 4278. . Leonard. Dr. H. F. 757 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 709. A 1709. Leweau, Dr. Tlrsrlnla V., 612 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1497. Mar. 3344. Moore. I Irs. F. E. and H. C. I., 908 Sell ing Bldg. Marshall 1275. A 3031. Xorthrnp. Dr. R. B., 308 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 349. East 1028. Pensrra. Dr. C. T- 709-710 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 3440. Main 3445. Shepherd, Dr. B. P., 608 - 609 Morgan Bldg. Main 6566. Bast 248. A 1966. Styles. Dr. John H-. Jr.. Bast 7235. S50 Pittock Bids.. Bdwy. 167 3. Walker. Dr. Eva S- 124 Eaat 24th St. i. fhono .ast 6442. . sMrSEMENTS. HEILIG 1 BDffT AT TAYLOR MA IX 1 A , roprxAR TRICE . MATINEE TODAY 2:15 500 Seats BAH ONI SOc Lower Floor, ft 75c. WORLD'S GREATEST DANCER RUTH ST. DENIS AftMhted by , TED SHAWN ?5S?AXT Note Miss St. Denis will present her famous "PEACOCK DANCE" at this afternoon's matinee. THE COBRA" and two new modern dances will be added to the regular pro gramme tonight. Nlht prices Floor, 11 rows, 2; 7 rows. SI. 50; balcony. II. 73c, 50c; gallery, 50c SEATS NOW SELLING. BA V JT O THEATER. -f-V XV. JZj XV Miiia t. A 53t0 Broad wav and Morrison. Home of the Popular Baker Players. Mat- Today Tonight, 8 :1ft. THE TRAIL OF TUK LONESOME PINK" Dramatised from the widely-read novel ot the Virginia Mountains. Evenings, 25c. SOc; box and lose, 75c. Mats, and Mon. nights, all stats (ext-ept box) 25c. Next week, start ing Tomorrow matinee. "Madame X. Special Announcement Ovlug to the tremendous demand for seats for The Trail of the Lonesome Pine There will be an extra Bargain Matinee Performance Next Tuesday Oct. 26 One of the most superb stock pro duct Ion a aver given in this city. ORDER SEATS NOW. Broadway and TamblU. CAROLINA WHITE WIMle Weston. Mark A Vlorrnt. Gardiner Trio, MukIcI Johnstons, The Flemlnsjs, Mar. Cot Francois ani farmer. Orpheum Xravei Werkly. MATrXEE IAnV, t:15 IPe. 5e. MGUT SHOW. S:15 10c. 1 5c, 6O0. Exclusive Engagement, the FLYING V 1ZAKD5. Late New Vurk Hippodrome Feature, 5 Other Big-rime Acta. Boxes, first rt.w balcony seals reserved by phone Main 4636, A 22.16. LYRIC THEATER Fourth and Stark. DILAON K-LNU COMfA-M. BARGAIN MATINEE Any Seat 1 Oc East Sixth and East Sventh streets; builder. same; $200. Marie Bruce Erect one-story frame gar age. 14S East Sixteenth street, between East Morrison and Belmont streets; builder. Take Down Mfg. Compary; $o0. E C. Generan Erect one-story frame gar age, 964 Laverne, near Crampton avenue; builder, name, $r0. Paul Staier Erect one-story frame gar age. -S4 Marguerite avenue, between East Harrison and lla thorne avenue; builder, Tnke Down Mfg. Company: $.M. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE OREGON IAN OFFICE : A 06, 1O0. 147. 17, 183 173 176 17a. B 7r., K. 14S. 16U, 177, 462. V 10, 65, 67, 71, 140, 149, 151, 161, 1(1, 1. 170. r 71, S::. 129. 147. I.-.2. 16U. 173. K 46. 146. 154, 106. 173. F 1 73. i S. 142. 14S. 14. 17.1. 17. H 146. 14i. 187, 16!. 170. 171. J 100. 142. 145. 146. 147. 158. 160. 172. li 14S, 150. 171. 173. L 144 145. 146, 147, 150, 167, 16S, 169, 111. 175. ' M 150. 17S. 174. X 146, 14'J. 1M. 175. ISO. O 66. 17S. 1 63. 145. 116. 147. 14S, 149. 150, 151. 1S6. 174. 175. R 147. 149. 15S. 100, 169. 1.2. 150. 15S. l.4. 157. ln. 173, 174. 175 SXX. T 145 148, 157, 1 60. 166, 170. 175. V 132'. 141. 146. 150. 159. 170, 359. V 151). 17". 172. X 1!. 172, U30, 953. B 140 'l4.-.. 146. 147. 149. 162, 17. AC 147.' 119, 155, 170, 175. AI 158, 1W, 167. AK 127. 142. 148. 3 44, 146. 150. 157, 167, 1 74 AI-- 101. 108. 15. 157. 158. 164. 170. 172. 1 73. AG- 35. 181. 14. 156. 157. 15S. 170. 172. 173. AH 149. 157. 158. 1. ... AJ 1S6 148. 157. 163. 167, 111. 12. AK. 1". 142, 149. AI. 138. 147. 148. 151. 158. 167. 170. ISO, AM'137. 149. 152. 355. 167. 174. AN 65. 130. 15S. 142. 148. 151, 158. 16V. 16.8. 173. AO 149, 166. AP SO. 134. 156. 3 65. AR 122. 126. 133 154. 156. 158. 166. 178. BC 68 117. 13.1. 135. 149. 161. 163. 168, 170. lil) 136. 138. 141. 147. 156. 181, 14. BF 112. 115. 11. H. . 14. 153. 1M. If above answer are not railed for wlthia six dtvi same will le destroyed. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 BELMONT ST. Phones East 1423. B 2515. Opts Day and Kl&jnt. Report all cases ot cruelty to this of foce. Lethal chamber for small animals. ynrjA amhulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone de siring a pet may communicate wnn us. TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY. YOUNG couple, of sood reference, desire housekeepUia- rooms in the home of a refined private family: must be- wslklnff distance and reasonable.. R 163. Oreso nlan. MEETING NOTICES. AL KADF7R TEMPLE. A. A. C- X. M. S- Stated session Saturday. October 23. at 8 P. M.. Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill sts. Visit Ins Nobles cordlslly InTlted. By order of the Potentate. HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder. OSWEGO LODGE. NO. A. F. AND A. M. State communi cation this (Saturday) venine. 7:30 o'clock. October SW, Mll waukle avenue. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. Order ot J. M. SNYDER. See. OREGON LODGE. NO. 101, A. F. AND A. M. Special commu nication this (Ssturdayl evenins; at 7:3l o'clock. Work In the K. C. deeree. Vlsltlns; brethren cordisllv invited. Bv order ot LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec the W. M. MARGI'EHITE CAMP, R. N. A., will give a dancing party Tueoday evenlnir. Oct. 26, at 12it 11th st. Admission 25c. Union music EMBLEM Jewelry buttons, charms, pins; new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131- Sixth st. W. M. r - ,