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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1915)
1 THE MORXING OREGCXN IAN, . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1915. STATE LICENSE NOT NEEDED, PILOT SAYS Captain Rogers, Holder of Federal Papers, Maintains They Are Enough. HEARING HELD AT ASTORIA Attorney Admits That Bunkoku Maru Was Brought Into Itiver Without State Pilot's Branch. Test to 1 5c Made of Case. ASTORIA. Or., .Oct. 26. (Special.) The preliminary examination of Cap tain Randall Rogers, of San Francisco, on a tharse of violating the state law by "piloting a vessel in the Columbia River pllotape grounds without having a gtate pilot's branch or being the owner or master of the vessel," was lield in the Justice Court this afternoon tne defendant was held to await the action of the Circuit Court grand jury, with bonds fixed at $400. The specific charge against Captain Roger was that he brought the Japa nese steamer Bankoku Maru into the Columbia River on October 19. District Attorney Mullins and G. C. Fulton ap peared for the prosecution and George t?. Shepherd represented the defend ant. Only two witnesses were examined. One was Captain Parsons, a bar pilot, who testified that lie hailed the steamer outside the bar t,o ask if she wanted a pilot and that Captain Rogers, who was on the steamer's bridge, replied: "No." The other was Customs Inspector Had. dix, who testified that Captain Kon kaka was master of the steamer, which is owned by a Japanese company. No evidence was offered by the defense. Attorney Shepherd said he would ad mit that Captain Rogers was employed at San Francisco to bring the steamer to Astoria and that he was in charge of the vessel all the way. He said the only question at issue and to be ulti mately decided is whether a Federal master's and pilot's license Is sufficient to allow a man to pilot vessels on the Columbia River pilotage grounds or whether such a pilot must have a state branch. He said the defense is ready to test this question before the courts and asked that the bond be placed at a email amount. The prosecution announced that there Is no intention to inconvenience ship Ping as a result of this case and that the bar pilots will take the Bankoku Maru to sea free of charge. The Cir cuit Court grand jury will be convened on next Monday and it is probable that the case will be submitted to that body at that time. AXDKE THEODORE IX RIVER SouvcraJn Expected Xext and Other Sailers Are Close at Hand. One of the cheerful items learned early yesterday by the shipping fra ternity was the fact the French ship Andre Theodore appeared off the river, was picked up at once by a tug and towed inside, ending . a voyage from Rotterdam that began May 14, and she sailed via Brest, which harbor she left June 18. so she was 165 days from the former port and ISO days from Brest. The vessel is under engagement to M. II. Houser and loads a full grain, cargo. Another listed from Brest is the French bark . Berengere, which left August 11, so she has some time to remain away befope being decreed a Hlow sailer. The Norwegian bark Sou verain got away from Liverpool June ID and is expected. The Norwegian bark Bell Is said to have sailed from Yokkaichi, where she arrived Septem ber 13 from Philadelphia, and her ar rival Is expected to result in a new loading record being established for large sailing cargoes, as the vessel is of 360 tons net register. The R. C. Rlckmers. a big German hark that loaded here in December, 1912, was of 6 tons, but was equipped with a steam auxiliary plant, which lost her some cargo space, and she carried away 271,040 bushels of wheat. STATE APPEALS ASTORIA CASE Creation or Port by Legislature Is Attacked. SALEM, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) Contending that the people of the af fected district only, and not the Legis lature, have power to amend the char ters of municipal corporations, the tat of Oregon on the relation of C. V. Mullins. District Attorney for Clat sop County, today filed an appeal in the Supreme Court in the case brought to restrain the Port of Astoria from expending $100,000 in the operation of water transportation lines. The appeal is based on the argu ment that the last Legislature had no authority to amend the statute creating the Port of Astoria, whereby the port was given power to maintain and op erate water transportation lines. The appellant argues that article 11, sec tion 2. of the state constitution, Insur ing homo rule for municipalities, placed tho power of amending the Port of Astoria statute solely with the voters of the port. WAPAMA IS BACK IX PORT Lieutenant Hlackliiirn Arlrvcs to Represent Navy at Portland. Captain Foldat brought the Parr MeCormiek steamer Wapuma into the harbor last night after a rattling rnundtrip that took hi.u as far as San Diego and return. In spite of heavy weather off the river, he made it in side before daylight yesterday. The vessel had a full cargo, made up of cement and asphalt. Among the passengers were Lieu tenant and Mrs. John H. Blackburn, who are to reside here for a time, as Lieutenant Blackburn lias bee:i trans ferred from duty as aid to Admiral K'.illam and fleet engineer of the Pa cific Reserve fleet, to assume charge of the Portland Navy recruiting office, as well as the branch hydrographic office, relieving Lieutenant U. It. Smith, who has been here more than two years. "Walter V. K. May. assis tant city editor of The Oregonian: Mrs. Paul Chamberlain and son. and other Portlanders made the roundtrip on the vessel. CITV OP COKIN'TH OX COAST Steamer to Loud General Cargo at Three Ports for London Direct. Reaching Puget Sound, the first of three ports of call she makes on the Pacific side to gather general cargo for 1-ondon delivery, the British steamer City of Corinth, taken not long ago by Balfour. Guthrie & Co.. was re ported passing Dungeness at 8:10 o'clock yesterday morning on her way In from Newcastle via Honolulu. The steamer passed the Hawaiian harbor October 1. After working a third of her outward cargo in the North she takes on as much here and the re mainder at San Francisco. The steamer Stanley Dollar, listed for Portland to load for w. R. Grace & Co. iu the South American line, sailed from San Francisco at 11 o'clock Monday night and is to be here tomorrow. Later in the week she will be followed in the same service by the steamer Co lumbia. KEXTICKUX IS COMING HERE American-Hawaiian Follows Pana man Witii Carrier in December. Following the liner Fanaman, which left. New York in the American-Hawaiian service October 23, the next vessel to get away from the eastern terminus for Portland will be the Kentuckian. which is scheduled to sail December 5. Advices to that effect reached C. D. Kennedy, Portland agent, yesterday. The Kentuckian loads only for the Columbia River and Puget Sound, as the liner Ohioan leaves New York No vember 27 with freight for Los Angeles, San Francisco and tho Hawaiian Islands, being followed over the same route by the liner Alaskan Decem ber 10. If the Canal is opened by then the Kentuckian is to steam via that route, otherwise she proceeds through the Straits of Magellan. Less-than-carload shipments are to be accepted on her as offered, but carload shipments re quire that space be reserved from the New York office in advance of the ship ments being started from points of origin. XEHALEM PROJECT ADVANCES South Jetty Xearing Completion and Xorth Trestle to Start. Arrangements are under way to start the north jetty at the mouth of the Nehalem. work on the extension of the south jetty, which has been under way since last season, being drawn to a close rapidly. The first work on the south jetty was carried on by the Port of Nehalem and the United States engi neers took over the project on a co operative plan. James S. Polhemus, assistant engi neer In the office of Major Williams, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., left for Nehalem yesterday to make an inspec tion of the work. It is reported that there is a steady improvement in the depth of water at the entrance, and It is confidently felt that with the build ing of the north jetty sufficient depth will be available for the demands of commerce there. , TUGBOAT FOUNDERS IX STORM Meta M. Sinks at Dock, Due to Hole Jammed in Planking. NEHALKM, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) The tugboat Meta M. owned by Harry Bell, of this city, sank at her dock during the storm last night. Mr. Bell was aboard the tug at 10 o'clock last night to look her over and at 4 o'clock this morning, when he was ready to start up the river for a tow of logs, he found she had gone to the bottom. At daylight, she was ragged to the shore, several hundred feet from the dock, and beached. A. hole was found in one of the plank ing just below water-line and it is thought the tug fouled on a snag dur ing the storm. She will be ready for ervice in a day or two. ELGINSHIRE LOADS BARLEY Bark Comes From Orient to Work United Kingdom Cargo at 100s. ish bark Klginshire was yesterday re- t. 1 I Vim VAAn ". .- a4 -x lrtarl Vta - yj i icu iiac ualu w " " - ley here by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. The vessel is oi uoo iona net icBiatci, o.uu arrived at Fusan. Corea, October 5 from Philadelphia, which port she left April 23. The Elginshire is the second carrier : i- i I- a V.a yclA at- that figure, the first being the French bark rtene, wnicn was recnanereu irum me t it.-J Tl rw A 4 ilia Pnmna vr VV ruriid.nu -i iuui nib v,vi.1-.iA..., j Strauss & Co. The Rene is for No vember loaaing, out it i suppuseu mai the Elginshire will be along after January 1. Turbiners Are Loaded. Carrying 1480 tons of freight, con sisting mostly of wheat, flour, apples, paper and box shooks, the Great North ern. Pacific Steamship Company's steam ship Northern Pacific sailed from la vel yesterday with a passenger list of 425, leaving some freight on the dock. The Great Northern is due to arrive at Flavel today with 1050 tons of freight and 22o persons aboard.. T. ne latter was on the run a few days hav ing repairs made to her rudder at San Francisco. 5LVRINE INTELIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. Bear Los Angeles In port Geo W.Elder an Diego In port Great Northern. ... ban r rancisco. ... kcl j. i Santa Clara - . -San Francisco. ... Oct. as Beaver Los Angeles Oct. ll'J Northern Pacific San Francisco. . ... Oct. Roanoke Kan Diego Oct. 31 F. A. Kilburn. ... -.San Francisco. .Nov. 2 Hose City .Los Angeles ov. d DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Geo. W. Elder fan Diego Oct. 2X Bear Los Angeles Oct. 28 Great Northern. ... San Francisco. ... Oct. Klamath San Diego Oct. San i a. Clara. ...... .San Francisco. ... Oct, 1'J Northern Pacific. . -Kan Francisco. . . - Oct. 30 Wapauia. ......... S&rn Diego. ...... -Oct. u Ht-avcr .I.os Angelce. .....Nov. a F. A. Kilburn. ..... San Francisco. ... Nov. a Roanoke San Diego Nov. 3 Multnomah an Diego Nov. a Hose City . . -Los Angelos Nov. 7 J. B. Stetson San Diego Nov. 15 Port land-Allan tic Service. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name, From Date. Santa Cecelia New York ..Dec. 6 luwao .New York.. ...... .Dec 11 I'anaman New York Dec. 1M Kentuckian Ntvv York Feb. 0 DUE TO DEPART. Name. For IV te. Santa Cecelia New York. ...... rDec 10 low an ........... .New York. ...... .Dec, 14 I'anaman New York Dc. 2i Kentuckian . N w York. Feb. b Notes From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. L'li. (Special.) With the largest cargo which either of the Hill liners hap carried since going on the run, about -tot ton., the meamer Northern Pa cific sailed for Sun Francisco. The ware house at the Flavel terminal Is still well filled with freight, so the steamer Great Northern, sailing on next Thursday, alaj will carry a full load. The atani schooner Daisy Putman shifted during tlie night to Wcstport to complete her cargo. The French ship Andre Theodore arrived from Rotterdam, via Brest, being i:to days from 1 lit latter port. Captain Bernard, her master, reports an uneventful trip with pleasant weathe nearly the entire voyage. The ship comes in ballast and is under charter to M. II. Houser to load grain at Portland. With a carso of lumber from St. Helens, the fte.tm fchooner J. B. Stetson sailed for San Francisf o. The British steamer Queen Maud arrived from Han Frai.cis-.-o and will load lum ber and general merchandise mi Portland for Australia. The steam schooner Nerantcum arrived from San Pedro and will load lumber at the H'jmmond mill. Bringing asphaltum for Astoria and general freight for Portland, the steam schooner Wapaina arrived from San Francisco. Thv steam schooner Daisy arrived from San Francisco and went to Knappton to load lumber. she will shift to the Astoria Box Company's plant. In Indl- the lowest classes wear, as shoes, a fiat block with a large knob, which slips btwe-n the first and st-cond toes. Thoy are so skillful in wearing these that they are able to keep them on and walk or run with great speed. BANK EASILY WON BY ARMY AVIATORS Court-Martial Told of Ap pointments of Men Who . Had Done Little Flying. COLLUSION IS CHARGED Lieutenant Drawing $400 a Month Extra Pay Said Never to nave Been In Air Alone Prompt Promotions Ordered. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. Letters purporting- to show that there was an understanding" between Captain Arthur S. Cowan, commanding the North Island aviation section near San Diepo, and Colonel Samuel Reber, head of tho avi ation section at Washington, regarding the promotion of certain officers of the aviation corps, were introduced at to day's hearing of the court-martial of Lieutenant-Colenel Lewis E. Goodier, Judge-Advocate of the War Depart ment. Colonel Goodier is accused of having improperly advised younger officers to prefer charges against their superior officer. Captain Cowan, who has been drawing "flying pay" two years. Lieu tenant T. F. Dodd, one of the San Diego Army aviators, who preferred charges against Captain Cowan, previously testified that the school commander was incompetent. The hearing adjourned last week to await the correspondenc of Colonel Reber and Captain Cowan during the last year and a half Letters Obtained Without Convent. "Some on must have gotten access to my personal letter file," Captain Cowan told the court. "I had no knowl edge that certain letters were to be brought here. Neither did I give my consent." After this statement by the witness the court considered the question be hind closed doors, but no announce ment was made of what action is to be taken. Captain J. T. Geary, trial judge advocate, said the letters had been sent from" San Diego after his formal request through the War De partment for the Reber-Cowan cor respondence. In a letter written July 21, 1915, by Colonel Reber to Captain Cowan, the commander was urged to have certain aviators qualify as soon as possible to fly, so they would be eligible to "flying pay." "AH -you have to do." the letter read, "is to sit tight and draw your pay." Aviators Have Little Experience. It was brought out that Lieutenant William L. Patterson had been recom mended as a junior military aviator early in 1914 and received his appoint ment soon afterward, although he had never made a flight alone; also that he had been drawing nearly $400 a month since September of last year as extra pay. Asked by counsel of the defense how long Lieutenant Patterson had been flying alone. Captain Cowan answered that it was about a month. A letter written January last was introduced, in which Colonel Rebed said Lieutenant Patterson's name never appeared on the weekly flight reports. "I am afraid some day someone is go ing to question as to how it is he qualified as an aviator," he wrote. Colonel Reber wrote to Captain Cowan in December last, saying: "It is rather embarrassing to me, ecause Lieutenant Patterson has not spent an hour in the air. Nobody had noticed it yet and no questions have been asked." Prompt Promotion Orderer.. . It was also brought out by a memo randum, a copy of which was in the Reber-Cowan correspondence, that be fore going to Europe in the Summer of 1914, Colonel Reber left word with Cap tain O. S. Wallace, disbursing officer of the signal corps, that as soon as Captain Cowan made any recommenda tions regarding promotions they should be acted upon without delay. In response to a question by Captain Allen J. Greer, of counsel for the de fendant. Captain Cowan said Lieuten ant Patterson hal spent only 45 min utes in the air at the time he qualified as a junior military aviator. Captain Cowan said his frst actual fight alone was in July, 1913. This was a straight-away flight, taking him, he said, only about SO feet in the air. About the middle of August, he said. he made another flight, this time in a hydroplane. Since then. Captain Cowan said, he had made five or six flights or more alone. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. 26. Arrived Steamer W apuma, from ban Francisco ; British steamer Queen Maud, from San Francisco. called Steamers Uoris. for San Francisco; Breakwater, for Coos Bay ; Melville Dollar, for Balboa. Astoria, Oct. 26. Arrived at midnight and lef.t up at 2:30 A. M. British steamer Queen Maud, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 2 and sailed at 11 A. M. Russian- bark Fan wohl, for United Kingdom. Sailed at 6 A. M. Steamer J. B. Stetson, for San P(iro via San Francisco. Arrived at 6 and left up at S A. M. Steamer W a pa ma. from San Francisco. Arrived at 8:15 A. M. stamer N'ecanicum, from San Pedro. Arrived at 11 A. M. ana left up at l:4U f. M Frt'iich shiD Andre Theodore, from Brest. Sailed at 3:30 P. M. Steamer Northern Pa cific, for San Francisco. Arrived at Knapp ton during the night Steamer Daisy, from San Francisco. San Franeieco. Oct. 26. Arrived at 9 A, M. Steamer Santa Clara, from Portland via Coos Bay and Jbureka. Sailed at 11 A. M Steamer Great Northern, for Flavel. Arrived at 11 A. M. Steamer Beaver, from Han Pedro for Portland. Arrived at 3 P. M. Steamer V ashujnaw. from Portland. Oc tober 25. Sailed at S P. M. Steamer Santa Barbara, for Portland. Arrived at P. II. Steamer Rose City, from Portland for San Pedro. Duneeness. Oct. 26. Passed In at 8:10 A. M. British steamer City of Corinth, from .ewcastie lor hortiana via rugei nouna. Coos Bay. Oct. 26. Arrived at 9 A. M. and sailed Steamer F. A. Kilburn. from Portland for Kureka and San Francisco. San Pedro. Oct. 26. Sailed Steamer Ro- inoke. from Portland for San Dieiro. Oct. 25. Sailed Steamer Celilo. for Portland via San t rancisco. Sttk Oct. 26. Arrived Steamers Gov. ernor. from San Diego; U. S. S. McArthur, from Southeastern Alaska. Sailed Meamers Queen. f-r San Dletro; t'matil la. for San Francisco: Prince Rupert t British), for Prince Rupert. Balboa. Oct. 26. Arrived Steamer Crown of Mranada. from SoattI for Tendon. Sailed - Steamers Kdith. for San Francisco; Read ing, from San Francisco for Coronel; Siberia, from San Francisco for Coronel; Capt. A. F. Lucas, for San Francisco, towing S. O. barze 93. San Francisco. Oct. 26. Arrived Steam ers Carmel. from Willapa: Matsonla. from Honolulu ; Bandon, Klizabeth. from Bandon ; Santa Clara, Washtenaw, from Portland; Nippon Maru 'Japanese), from Hongkong; Rainier, from Gamble; Coronado. from Grays Harbor. Sailed Steamers Tiverton, for Ta coma: Great Northern, for Astoria: Ventura, for Svdnev: Asuncion, for Vancouver; Holcne. for Grays Harbor: Tacoma British), for Woosung; baj-k Bourbakl (British), for Ipswich. Tocopilia. Oct. 25. Arrived John A Hooper, from Portland. Or. Shanghai, Oct. 23. Sailed Robert Dol lar, for Vancouver, B. C. ; Sado Maru, for Seat tie Yokohama. Oct. 25. Sailed Shinyo Maru. for San Francisco. Hongkong. Oct. 25. Sailed Shintsu Ma ru, for Van couw r. Marine Notes. Bidding farewell to Portland as master of th Southern Pacific steamer Breakwater. Captain i. J- aia-cgenn, me jwn ui cific." left with his charge last night for i i-nnm "Rv on the way to San Francisco. I where th-s steamer Is to be laid up untU sold. The Breakwater carried a cargo of railroad material for the Southern Pacific Coos Bay-Eugene line. It was 2 o'clock Monday afternoon when the Rufislan bark Fahrwohl left here in tow of the s Warner Ocklahama, grain laden for the United Kingdom, and at 3 o'clock yes terday morning she anchored at Astoria, getting to sea at 11 o'clock, which is re garded as excellent time in moving a sailer. Preparatory to being lifted today for cleaning and painting, the Norwegian bark Lindfield was shifted yesterday from the North Pacific mill to the Fort of Portland drydock. The Norwegian ship Xordsee was shifted from a ballast berth to the North Bank dock, where she begins loading grain today, be ing dispatched by Strauss &. Company. Captain Howes brought the British steamer Queen Maud into the harbor at noon yester day with A part cargo of general stuff taken on at San Krancicor also a deck load of (amber, which goes to Australia, together with 2100 tons of paper and a large ship ment of shingles from here. Captain Astrup acted as coast pilot on the trip and brought tne steamer into the Columbia. She be can loaning in tne afternoon and will start for the Antipodes the last of the week. Captain Alec Bjorglund, late mate on the gasoline schooner Patsy, sails as master of tne una moos; when she departs toaay. re lieving Captain Johnson. The steamer Sue H. blmore. of tho same fleet, is at Astoria. having returned from Tillamook because of a rough bar. H. B. Bowerman. of Washington. D. C chief constructing engineer in the Bureau of Lighthouses, is due here this morning from Han Francisco on an inspection trip. He will De invited to join a delegation from tho Chamber of Commerce, Commission of Public Docks and State Pilot Commission on a trip down the river tomorrow to study channel conditions. Carrying 23.001 barrels of flour and 250 tons of salmon, the steamer Tampico is due to leave the harbor at daylight this morning for West Coast ports by way of Wauna. where sho takes on a deckload of 100. 00U feet of lumber. Lumber laden "for Balboa the steamer Melville Dollar sailed yesterday afternoon. bout h west storm warnings were ordered displayed along the Washington Coast yes terday by Acting District Forecaster Drake because of a southerly blow on. The lowest barometer reading received In last nights reports was 29.38 at Prince Rupert. It became known yesterday that the steamer Kureka, bound here from New i ork with cargo for the Oregon & Cali fornia Shipping Company, had been ordered to proceed 1'rom the eastern entrance to the Panama Canal to New Orleans and dis charge, so her cargo could be routed here by railroad. San Francisco sources have it that the Alaska Steamship Company paid the Union Iron Works $:i2o,O00 tor the steamer Kan sas City, which Is to be placed in service between Puget Sound and Alaska. The vessel formerly belonged to the ban Fran cisco Portland Steamship Company and r .TiiUi. ti-tin n;r-. bne was sold last year for a nominal sum, it being assumed then that she would be broken up. Instead the Union Iron Works Is said to have placed her in first-class condition. Calumbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Oct. 26. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. Sca, rough; wind, south, '20 miles. Tides at Astoria- Wednesday. High. Low. :42 A. M 6.4 feetl S:.r8 A. M 3.9 feet 2:43 P. M 8.1 feet!l0:03 P. M 0.4 foot DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. SVOLODA-CHRISTEXSEN Edward Svo- loda. 1173 Delaware avenue. 24, and Helen Chrlstensen, 1253 Greeley street, 22. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. HARSHBERGER-SWAT Earl W. Harsh- berer, 25, of Portland, and Miss Maude K. Swart. 19, of Woodland, Wash. DAHLHEIM-CHAIO Olof A. Dahlheim, 27, of Portland, and Miss Waunita M. Craig, O, or Forest urove, ur. ISOM-BOXD Ira Isom. 27. and Miss Maude Bond. 21, both residents of Albany, Oregon. WOODHOUSE-GOULET Earl C. Wood house, 22. and Miss Odllie F. Goulet. IS, both residents of North Yakima, "Vash. BEEBE-KOBERTSON Fred Beebe. 21, of Woodland, Wash., and Miss Nettie Robert son. 1&, daughter of Mrs. Leona Robertson, of Canby, Or. UDt-l-ilj-.;J(Jlv josepn Ij. uaeii, ana Mrs. Monnie Cook. 30, both residents of Portland. When Health Is Wrong The Pay Is Short Getting ahead in this world calls for mental and physical forces kept upbuilt and in trim. Often the food one eats "makes" or "breaks" it depends upon the kind of food. In many cases the daily dietary lacks certain essential elements for keeping brain and body at their best. Over 18 years ago a food was perfected to off set this lack' Grape-Nots and it has stood the test of the years. Made of whole wheat and malted barley this famous pure food supplies all the nutriment of the grains including their mineral salts Phosphate of Potash, etc. necessary for building brain, nerve and muscle. Grape-Nuts has a delicious nut-like flavour; is always ready to eat fresh, and crisp from the package; so thoroughly baked it is partially pre digested. Thousands "on the job" every day know "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts sold by Grocers everywhere. AMUSEMENTS. BAKERS THKAI tli. tin X. A M-0 BrtMMlwav and Morrteoa. Home of (be Popular Bakrr Play.ra. Tonight. All week. siiu. Wei, Sat. MADAME X Greatest of all modern emotional dramas Evening 25c. 50c; box and logo 75c Mats,, all seats 25c except box and loge. Next week: "Inder Cover." BROADWAY AND YAMHILL. HOUDINI Wortd-Famou. Self-Uberator Ialnty Marie. Robrrt I., n.llry Co., Biiutn City Four. KNie 'a.v. I-wri A Mvrarthy, NoveHy Clintons. Orphrum Travel Vrrkl. M.tinro Rally. I:1S 10c. S3 Nteht (-ho, 8:13 10c, sac. 60c. MATISIE CAIDf 23a The Latent troadusv Musical Revae. SIX VKAC1ILS AM) A PAIR. With the newest hongs and brightest Jokes & OTHER BK.-TLMK ACTS 5 Boxes, first row balcony scats reserved, by phone Main 46.S6, A 2236. LYRIC Theater 1th and Stark Streets. AU Week DILLON & KING IX "ISLE OF JOV." Afternoons. :3l) Knights, 'j :30 and 0:10 10c. 15c and 25c. "1. and Mis Helen Jarva. 26. both resi dents of Portland. DIXOX-MILTON Harry Dixon. and Alice U. Milton. 19. both residents of Mil waukifl. Or. UKItHAUSER-SPURGTCON Oscar Gnr hauser. 25. and Miss Viola May Spurgeou, 20.. both residents of Portland. Oregon City Tax Day Is Saturday. OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 26. (Spe cial.) Orepron City Saturday will aid the Salvation Army Rescue and Ma ternity Home, 392 East Fifteenth street. Portland. Mayor Jones today granted permission to the heads of the insti tution to sell tags on the streets Satur day and the movement was organized today. Mrs. J. B. Lewthwsite, Mrs. L. Pickens. Mrs. John Walker. Mrs. XV. A. White, Mrs. Edward Scott, Mrs Linn wood K. Jones, Mrs. J. R. Landsborough and Mrs. George A. Harding will act as patronesses. The tags will be sold by Oregon City and Portland girls. Californluns to Ilear Iiccturc. Members and friends of the Califor nia Society cordially are invited to a meeting of the society at 8 o'clock to night in Library Hall, Central Library. Frank H. Hilton, president of the so ciety, has secured Judge McGarry to speak on the subject of the Balkan situation with reference to the present great war. and the entertainment com mittee will present a short musical programme in the early portion of the meeting. Driver '.ri Crasli Arrested. A. Friedman, chauffeur, living at 367 Tenth street, was placed under arrest yesterday on a charge of reckless driv ing, when the machine which he was driving bumped into a Washington streetcar at the intersection of West Park and Washington streets, damag ing the fender of the auto. The of ficer declared that Mr. Friedman was careless. "W-j? (mm CLASSIFIED AD RATES Daily and Sunday. Ier line. One time Ite Kmc ad two coBtte-rutlTe times. ....... .zse (tame ad three eoocutive Utne soe bame ad eix or Mtcn consecutive times C 6c The above rates apply to advertisements under "fw Today" and ail other ciasmiii (ion except me louovrinc ; Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted r rmale. For Kent. Koomi Private .KaraiHe. Board and Kooras nrivate ramllkes. Hourkeepittff K oo m -i'ri vat e fr'amiltee. Hata on lhn alov a-lufca j first inn i Z. "" a line each Insertion. Ua "cbine" advertisements rhuTM will be based oa tbe number of lines appearing in the paper rcitardle of the number of words In asucn Llua. Minimum cliaxare. two Unni. The Orea-onian will accent a-lmaulft! ad Tf rtinrtnrnt. over lh trlrnhona rtrovtcirxt the advertiser is a subscriber to eltner pnone, o prices will be quoted over tne phone, but bill will be rendered the follow Inr day. . Whether subsequent advertise ments will he accented over lhn nhon. du pends upon the promptnem of payment f telephone advertisements, situations Wanted and lersnnal advertisements will not be ne. cepted over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion on It will be accepted for Furnt ture for i-ia-e. Uusines Opportunities, iviHiiiiiiiK-nuiivir- h n ti vtamea to -Event. xeiepnon ; Mala 1070. A 60W. Advert itemant tft rxl rt nnvnan rlaul. fication miiMl h In Thn Oivrnnlnn tttM before 9 o'clock at nirjit. except Saturday. Closing; hour for The Sundav Oreantan will be 1:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until lo o'clock 1'. M., as umial, and all ads recel v ed t oo late for proper damnification will be run under the heading -Too Late to tiat.ify. WANT-AD NEWS. The closing hour for accept ing want ads for Sunday's Ore gonian is 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. On all other evenings ads will be accepted until 9 o'clock. The closing hour is a rush hour, however, and by bringing it in sooner you will avoid much confusion AUCTION SALES TODAY. W AnnlH tT. at 1 a carpet, etc. Sale at 3 P. M. Jkt W11annBl aV r?lnM U A a. u nuwwvaa UVUIUL mfc V 1 . furnltura. lOt-s Flrat at. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND CHAPTER. No. 3. R. A. M. A special convocation of Portland Chapter. No. :t. will be held in their hali. Masonic Temple. Portland, this (Wednes day) evening. October 27. at 7:3 o'clock. Work in Part and Most panions win be welcome. .., w. ANDREWS. E. H. P. ALLEN. Secretary. J. A. SAMARITAN" LODGE. NO. 3k I. O. o. F. Regular meet inn thU (Wednesday) evening, at S o-clock. at I. O. O. F Temple. First and Alder sts. Third de cree: refreshments. Visitors always wel come. It. OSVOLD, Sec. R. O. WIU.1AMS, N. O. PORTLAND LODGE. 291. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Recular meeting this (Wednesday) evening, at S P. M.. Koyal bldft.. Broadway und Morrison streets. Visitors welcome. Refreshments. P. L. PROCTOR. Secretary. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. i.!l. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Special entertainment. boxlnc. slnclnz. etc.. on Wednesday, tne 27th Inst.. In Moose Hall, at S P. M. For members oniy. uara must be snow n at tne door. Viaiting; brothers welcome. i . i .. rriutiutt. &ec. MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 4L'. A. P. AND A. M. Stated com- munfeation this (Wednesday evening. West iside Temple, 7 o'clock. F C. Degree. Visiting brethren welcome. J. G. MANX. W. M. WASHINGTON COUNCIL.. No. Z. R. AND S. M. Stated assem bly this (Wednesday) evening, 7:o0, K. 8th and Burnside. De jres. Visitors welcome. J. II. KK'HMOND, Recorder. WT inn REUULA R MEETING. OSS- thi 4 Wednesday) evenins. yj, C Kast Cln and Aider streets. CrSS Visitor, cordially invited. HO.I . W. W. TERKY, Sec EMBLEM Jewelry buttons, charms, pins; new designs. Jaeger Brus 131-1 Sixth at. DIED. LINDEN In thia city. October 26, Edna Christina Linden, aged id years monins 7 days, beloved daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Fredrik Linden, of S0 Borthwtck street, and sister of Mildred Linden, of this city and Kredricic Linden, of Seattle. Wash. The remains are at Pearson's undertaking parlors, Russell street at Union avenue. FINE1UL NOTICES. LANTRY Oct. 20, at the residence, 593 E. 51) th St. North, Ellena Lantry, aged 56 years, beloved mother of John. Charles, Er.iest, Francis. J ulian and Mary Lantry. Funeral will take place from the above residence Thursday, Oct. 2$, at S:3 A. M.. thence to Kt. Rose Church. E. 54th and Alameda streets, where mass will be offered at l o'clock.. Kriends invited. In terment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Remains will be at Durning & MeEn tee's chapel until '1 P M. today (Wednesday). M'DCNALD The funeral of the late Thorn, as McDonald will tuke place from Dun ning fc MEhtees chapel today (Wednes day), at 6:45 A. M.. thence to the Ca thedral, cor. ir.th and Davis, where mass will be offered at 8 o'clock. Friends in vited. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. ST ACE Y The funeral services of the late George J. Stacey. who passed away in this city. October 25, will be held today (Wednesday), at 1 P. M. from the chapel of the Skewes Undertaking Co., corner Third and Clay. Friends invited. Interment family lot Rose City Cemetery. PICK The funeral services of the late Einma K. I'lcK. wire or i-ick, win do held today (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock P. M. at the family residence, 1512 E. Yam hill at. Friends invited. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. STIVENS The funeral services of the late David C. stivens win be neia toaay (Wednesday) at 1 o'clock P. M.. at '.he res idence establishment of J. P. Finley Ac lion, Montgomery, at 5th. Friends In vited. Interment at Columbia Cemetery. HT7RIVY The funeral of the late Susan E. Hurly. beloved wife of T. W. Hurly. will be h::ld from A. R. Zeller Co. parlors, 592 Williams avenue, today (Wednesday), Oc tober 27. at 1 P. M. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ; '-'SZ, ' aW ' -a The only residence undertaking eatabllatk ment in Portland with private drive ay. Main V. A 15V.D. J. P. FIN LEX & "OS. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading funeral director. 220 Third street, corner Salmon. Lady assistant. A 1511. Mala 50 i. F. a. DUNNING. INC. East Sid Funeral Directors. 414 East Al der street. East j. A. R. 7.ELLLER CO., 5W2 WILLIAMS AVK. luast lUea, j ivoo. j-muy iwuuuw ana mini wrw.c. l)jl l.J C A unci 1 un-tui am, Broadway and Pine. Phone Mala 430. A 45a. Lady attendant. MILLER 4 TRACE Y. independent funeral directors. Funerals as low u $20, $40. $40. Washington and Ella sts Main 26tfL A 763. ri T T .rr.h fait 11th ailii ('lav Illttl-L s ..(.. i f n A ir.'i a :"! t arlu atr-T-i4anl r T Bvrn-iS. Williams ave. and iLnotL. E. 1115. C li4a. Lady attendant. BREEZE at SNOOK. Sunny side Parlors; auto heart. 1026 Belmont. Tab. 158. B l'Zoh FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists, 317 Wash ington. Main 2y, A 126fl. Flowers for aii occasions artistically, arranged. t - a -a vir UROS. f 1 oris La. 287 Morrison st. Main or A lb05. Fine flowers and flora. designs No brancn siorea. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 212L Selling building, 6th and Aider eta TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Mala 5102, JL lioi. MONFMENTS. PORTLAND Msrble Works. 266 4th St." on- posit city waii. builders of memorials. nprrmi uiriaxit ennnv UaUjUUll AlUlliUlLi tJUVlXil I 574 BELMO.XT ST, rhonea Eaat 1423, B 2515. Open Day Report all cases of crueltv to tht f- foce. lethal chamber for small animals. Horua ambulance for sick, or dia.hi-d an i mala at a moment's notice. Anyone da oix-jiijf pet may communicate wiia ua. NEW TODAY. FUNERALS Beautiful adult plush jr broadcloth ca&ket. embalming, rough box. hearse, two limousines and services, for. ....... More reaeonabla funeral if desired for 20. $4 0. $oU. Higher-priced funerals In proportion. We make our own rasketa. Lady assistant. Private funeral chapel. MILLER& TR ACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Washington and EUa Sts. Main 2691. A 7 885. MORTGAGE LOANS n business properties and close-in resi le itces. lowest current rates. Income Property Managed for non-residents, rents collected, t&xea f'aia. repairs looKed after, ground eases and sales negotiated. COE A. McKENNA & CO. Chamber of Co.mrt Bids. MORTGAGE LOANS 6 " -"- " " --aw aa.ua.vu.'si. c WXXT E aCj ties. Residence Loan 6 and 7 Per Cent, according to location. Plenty of money. KUtfttKTSON & EAVENG 207-8 NorlbWMtfro Bank Bids. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city and farm property at current rates. Attractive repayment privileges. Loans Quickly closed. Ca.ll today. LARCH LO ANS ON 1 BCSI.XKSS PROPERTIES '7 A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-21& Northwestern Bank BnlldiaK. BlarahaU 4114. Jk. 4118. "B WILL BUILD ANU FINANCE! HOMES Flats and Apart ments in any part of the city costing from $2000 to $20,000; payments like rent. Call and aea ua. F. fci. BOWMAN & CO., Room 1, Commercial Clnb Bnlldlna;. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Oar Own Money at Cnrrent Rate. MT71SICIPAL AND CORPORATION . BONDS. FARM AND CITV LOANS. SO i'sarth St.. Board of Trade Blda MONEY TO LOAN IX SUMS TO PLEASE ON" PORTLAND PROPERTY. $5000 FOR FARM LOAN. GEO. II. THOMAS. " 287 Oak St.. Room 2. Ainsw.rth Bids;. On CUT and Pans Properties In OBJ Amount at Current Hate. BAXTKAIt-THOMFSOK, Btaio. -4 Corner fourth and felark streets. come to HEADQUARTERS EourMORTGAGE loans JOHN rTrT A XT SPALDING BLDG. E- CKUIMAIM PORTLAND, ORE. REAL ESTATu. For Sale -Lots. LAURELIIt'RS'f SACRIFICE. One of the iintst view Iota I.i Laurel hurst, two blocks from car, containing 8000 pq' are fcrt. l-l! feet frontage, com manding unobstructed view of city, 2 blocks from Mayor Albee's home and beau tiful Luurelhurst Park; if ou have rat$li and are looking for an ideal home elte at a bargain, phone for particulars. Ta.bor 5S4o. LAURELHL'RST SNAP. For sale by owikt. lot 7 In block 10S. Laurelhurst; this 1g a beautifully located lot next to corner in fast growing section of Laurelhurst; if you are looking for a home site or an Investment Ui Is is your opportunity ; must selL iaee owner, room L'UJ oregonian bide. FIX r, laiKO homesito. West Side, 15 minutes car riJ, it-cent fare, city water: price $:i.0, $10 down, $0 a month. M. K. Lee, Corhttt bid jr. IHVINUTOX VOU CAN'T BEAT THIS, ltfth St., $1450, cloar. 7 Lewis bids. For ale -lioUNfS. MT Alameda Park home must fco re&ardlesa of cost; 7 largo rooms. j-'araRe, fine lawn; ciime see It today. 928 Repent Drive. Get off car at Shaver t. ; two blocka east. "You can make your price. ROSE CTTY PARK BUNGALOW. $2900 $7o CASH. Jl'O MONTH. 1. blks. north Sandy blvd.; fine garage, 5 rooms, reception hall, oak floors, fire place, 6-ft. buffet, attic, arreens. f ixturos, shades. Phone owner. Tabor 1900. FOR SALE Modern 8 -room residence with highly Improved quarter block, most de-cirabl-a section Holladay's Addition, 493 Hassalo. corner K. luth. Price and favor able terms will be made oa Inquiry to P. C. Bates. 301 Yeon bid-. PORTLAND HEIGHTS SACRIFICE. Almost nfrw n-room house on lower holghts. splendidly arranged, all modern conveniences; fine view; cost $11,000; will take :O0O. M 176. Oregonian. IF YOU would like to commence the building- of a new home on your lot and nvt It fully financed, coma iu nd talk it r" CURTIS. 2674 OAK. L'NIXCUM BE R KD $2"j00 home to exchange for well located acreage of about same value, improved or unimproved. SAMUEL, DO AK Northwestern Bank bWg. LA UP. ELIU'R ST. Beautiful 10-room residence; f i-nn con dition, lowest rent In that district, $4u. Sam Norton, 7 chamber of Commerce. 8-ROOM hou" and garage, corner E. 44tli and Tillamook sts., R. O. P., near two carllnes; everything paid; caah or terms. Owner. Call mornings. MY MODERN C-room bouse In Piedmont district must be sold, j:;::no t$feiw below cost i. A real bargain. Terms. Umbden utock & Larson i.'o.. Oak st. LITTLE home on choice lot with bearing fruit trees, which I will sett on terms of $lt a month to small family. Call for particulars at 512 Piatt building. ARE you looking for a l argaln in a small home? ;;-rHim house for $r,"0, large lot, 7Ti cash. $10 a month. M. E. Lee, iOi Corbett Mrfg. WHY pay r-ni? We -will soil you a 4-room house. Jlf flown, f 1 a month ; bargain at $ M . K. 1 -e, Ttpr Corbc 1 1 bl d jr. WANT good farm near Portland for clar city property up to $-10,000. K. F. Bryan, r.09 Chamber of Commerce. (10.000 50xl"0. Itb and Lovejo ; modern improvements, very deferable properfty . for t'-rms phone owner. East SSW. WI LL sell for 7" my 17. equity in fine up-lo-dat bungalow. Haw t homo ave. AO 1M, Oregonian. WEST SIDE rroperty, ".0x100, will wit at a bargain. $"50U (owner); close in; terms. A F t so, Oregonian. A BIG SACRIFICE. In a beautif'it Russmer home; owner ants to go East. Woodlawn FOR SA LE at sacrifice or trade for acre age. $33 OO enuity new modern bungalow. Owner, sell wood l.'.s. H ILLsBORO acreage and om cash fr house to $:;OtrO; house, lot, chickens, fl(K. for ncre. Mohawk bl1g. DO yon want Jndy new four-room eou tast ? bav commission. W oodlawa 40 1. S75 i