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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1915)
14 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915. ROSE CITY PICKS UP SANTA CLARA S. 0. S. Captain Rankin Holds Course After Adeline Smith Sends ) Details by Wireless. SHORE AID IS 'SUMMONED City of Topcka Is Reported Sched uled to Take Place of Wrecked Steamer, Iieavlng San Fran (,' cisco-Eureka Run. When 20 mifes off the Coast and a short distance to the southward of Coos Bay at 5 o'clock Tuesday after noon," the Eteamer Kose City picked up the "S. O. S." call of the stranded steamer Santa Clara, wrecked at the entrance to Coos Bay. Immediately following this message came informa tion that the steamer Adeline Smith was close at hand and heading for the disabled vessel. On learning that the Adeline Smith had reached the Santa Clara and had sent a wireless to have surgeons and other assistance sent from Marshfield, also for a force of men to endeavor S to get a line to the ship from the beach. Captain Kankin realized that the Santa Clara had brought up al most in the Bay, and that with the Adeline' Smith Btanding by there was no assistance the Hose City could render. Drfdgt Also Stands By. In addition, the Government dredge r. S. Michle Joined the Adeline Smith near the wreck. The latter flashed a message that the lifesaving crew was on the way from the beach to the ifanta Clara and that, together with the request of her master to have men handle lines on shore, showed the Banla Clara was close in. "There was a heavy westerly swell running along the Coast, and while pronounced at Cape Mendocino it was much worse off Cape Blanco and . it held on for three to four hours, ex tending well above the entrance to Coos Bay," said Captain Rankin. 'There was intermittent fog, and light, variable dwinds, the latter not becoming heavy at any time." There were about 100 passengers on the Rose City and they were convinced that a westerly swell was anything but desirable, though in other respects the trip was not unpleasant, weather conditions being favorable. Two launches carried on the forecastle head, the Oregon Wolf IV and the Vogler Boy, were snugly lashed and did not even get a wetting. They had been entered in races at San Fran cisco. Rumor Names Topcka. Regarding the service of the North Pacific Steamship Company, which operated the Santa Clara, it- was ru mored yesterday that the steamer City of Topeka, which is operated by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company be tween San Francisco and Eureka, may be obtained by the North Pacific in terest and sent here to run in con Junction with the F. A. Kilburn. The latter leaves at 6 o'clock to . night for Coos Bay, Humboldt Bay and San Francisco. She will have a full passenger list, in which will be Included some who intended getting away on the Santa Clara, but were de tained. One of those is Miss Helene llulst, of the Kingsbury apartments, who was unable to complete her preparations by 10 o'clock Monday, when the Santa Clara left, and yes terday purchased a ticket on the Kil burn. TWO SHIPS NOT BOUX1) HERE Concordia and Favell Reported Go ing Elsewliere for Cargo. Information has reached Portland that the Norwegian ship Concordia, listed from Buenos Aires, and the Rus sian bark Favell, listed-from the same port, will not come to Portland. It is said the Concordia is to return to Eu rope from Buenos Aires, where she proceeded from Gulfport in July. The Favell arrived at Liverpool October 9 from Buenos Aires. The owners of the Favell also control the Russian bark Kennia, reported yesterday to be com ing here, having sailed from Buenos Aires September 2S. but a letter from the firm is that none of their ships had been fixed for Portland loading. The British steamer St. Dunstan, chartered by II. M. Ilouser to load grain here, sailed from Muroran Octo ber 21. The Japanese steamer Ilokou Ataru, which loaded 1700 tons of wheat nt Mersey dock yesterday, shifted to the bunkers and today shifts to Albina oock to finish. WHARF SITE IS QLKSTIOXED Hood River to Determine Whetlier Company Is Trespasser. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) The City Council last night started an investigation to determine whether the Peoples Navigation Company has constructed a 13 by 40-foot wharf structure on a city street. The Council was in receipt of a let ter from the Oregon Lumber Company, from which the street property was obtained, calling attention to clauses ot forfeiture in the deed. The land was conveyed by the lumber company for street purposes only. J. Bagley, local agent of the river transportation com pany, says that individual members of the Council gave permission for the structure. City Engineer P. M. Morse, the judi ciary committee and City Attorney Wilbur were instructed to make a sur vey MAGNETS KECOVEIl REVOLVER New Method Tried "in Locating Light Metal Objects in Water. One of the staff of Sheriff E. C. Stan wood, of Columbia County, has been made happy through the receipt of news th 't r. .38-caliber revolver he lost nt the foot of Stark street a few nights ago. when here on ;i mission having to fio with tracing a launch stolen from his district, has been fished from the bed of the river and is apparently un harmed. Hugh- Brady. municipal grappler. did it with his litLie magnet, having for the time discarded grappling and dragging gear that so often have brought to the surf ice property given up for lost. A warnout magneto taken front the harbor patrol launch fur nished th.? magnets required to lift the revolver from the river and that sys tem no doubt will be adopted in search ing for other metal articles going over board. Newport Boat Nearly Wrecked. NEWPORT, Wash.. Nov. 3.- (Special.) The gasoline schooner Ahwahneda, owned by Captain R. D. Morse, of this city, narrowly escaped being wrecked Just outside the Yaquina bar last week. While outside on a fishing trip, both engines broke down and the master was compelled to drop anchor to keep from drifting on the rocks. All efforts to attract the attention of the life saving station were futile, but after several hours delay the engines were patched up sufficiently to enable the vessel to limp into port. TYPHOON ASSISTS THE RENTE Frenchman Has Lonely but Quick Voyage Across From Japan. Actual sailing time of the French bark Rene from Hiogo to the Columbia River was 28 days. Officers of the ship, which reached Linnton yesterday in tow of the steamer Ocklahama, say that leaving the ' Japanese coast she was buffeted by a typhoon, though it did not strike in her vicinity with full force, but enabled her to make a good start from the Oriental shore. En route she failed to speak any of the carriers of the deep and sighted no sail until a. day before entering the river. The vessel discharges ballast at Clark & Wilson's mill and will tow here next week to load a barley cargo for Strauss & Co. Another sq.uarerlgger there is the French ship Andre Theodore, whicn artved in the river October 26 from tirest and loads for M. H. ilouser. The Norwegian ship Hiawatha Is unload ing ballast at the North Pacific mill and in a few days will begin loading for Mr. Houser. JUDITH ORDERED NOT TO DOCK Owners of Lumber Cargo Instruct Master to Stay in Stream. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) Captain Bardi, master of the crippled Peruvian barkentine Judith, today re ceived a telegram from Comyn & Mackall, owners of the lumber cargo on board the craft, directing him to take no steps toward docking and discharging the cargo until instruc tions are received from them. Accordingly, the barkentine is ly ing in the stream awaiting: further developments. The four sailors brought ashore and placed in jail a few days ago on complaint by Captain Bardi that they refused to do duty, were re turned to the vessel' today. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. tn Ttrm riatA F. A. Kliburn San Franrlsro In nort Northern Pacific. ..San Francisco In port Great Northern Sun Francisco. . . . Nov. 5 Geo. W. Elder .San Diego Nov. 7 Bear I,os Angeles Nov" 8 Beaver I,os Angeles Nov. 1A Koanokc San Diego. ... .Nov. 14 DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Northern Pacific. . -Ran Francisco. ... Nov. 4 F. A. Kilburn San Francisco Nov. 4 Great Northern. . . . San Francisco. . . . Nov. s Rose City Los Ans-eles Nov. 7 Geo. V. Elder. .... .San Diesro Nov. 30 Bear .... . I ah Ane1pi Nov 1 J. B. Stetson Han Dlt-go Nov". Aa Klamath San UK-go Nov. l." Beaver I.os AngWes Nov. 17 Multnomah San Diego Nov. 17 Roanoke San Diego . . .Nov. 17 Portland-Atlantic Service. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. Santa Cecelia New York .Dec. 6 low an New York. Dec 11 Panaman New York Dec 23 Kentuckian -New York Feb. 5 DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Santa Cecelia New York Dec. 10 Iowan New Y'ork Dec. 14 Panaman New York Dec. 26 Kentuckian New York Feb. ' 8 Marconi Wireless Reports. (All r. oit ion h reported at ft P. M Novem ber 3, aniens otherwise indicated.) jim liutier. san ranciso ror santa Kosa lia, 3S0 miles south of San Pedro, November 2, 8 p.. M. Elder. San Pedro for San Francisco, leav ing l-'ant Barbara. Klamath. San Fiancisco for San Pedro, 10 miles east of Santa Barbara. Speedwell. San Pedro for San Francisco, 10 miles north of San Pedro. Drake. Seattle for Richmond.' 4O0 miles north ot Richmond. Atlas, towing barge il, Portland for Rlvhmond, 13 miles south of Tillamook. Beaver, Portland for San Francisco,. IftKi miles north of San Francisco. Moffett. Port Angeles for Richmond,- 635 miles from Richmond. Cuzco, Port Angeles for San Francisco, 553 miles north of San Francisco. Senator. Nome for Seattle. 225 miles west of Cape Flattery, November X. 1 ongress. Seattle tor San Francisco, two miles north of rape lilaneo. Multnomah, Astoria for San Francisco, 110 miles south of Columbia River. Cbanslor. Everett for Monterey. 370 miles south of Cape Flattery. H.i.imh-aseLr taoin snraiu Btiraiu uauauaua hina. San Francisco for Orient, i!M4 miles ut. November 2, Enterprise. Seattle for Honolulu. 419 miles from rape Flattery. November - 2. 1 opeka. Eureka ror San Francisco, 18 miles south of Point Arena. Willamette. Seattle for San Francisco. 12o mi!e north of San Francisco. Herrin. Monterey foe Linnton. 40 miles north of Monterey. Buck. Honolulu for San Francisco. 45 miles out San Juan, San Francisco for Balboa, 30 miles south of San Framisco. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Nov. 3. Arrived Steamer Wm. If. Murphy, from San Francisco: Rock City, from fcan Pedro via San Francisco; t rencs bark Kene, rrom Hiogo. Sailed Steamers Roanoke, for San Diego via way ports; Atlas and barge No. 11, for San r ran Cisco. Astoria. Nov. 3. Sailed at T A. M.. steamer Beaver, for San Pedro via San r ranrisco. Arrived at 7 and left up at U:l A. M.. steamer Rose City, from San Pedro via San Francisco. Sailed at 7:10 A. M.t steamer Multnomah, for San Francisco and San Pedro; at 0:30 A. M.. barkentine Echo, for-Sydney; at 10:4"t A. M.. Norwegian ship Nordsee. for Lnited Kingdom. Arrived at 11 A. M. and left up at 2:10 P. M., steamer Wm. H. Murphy, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 12:30 P. M.. steamer Northern Pa cific, from San Francisco. "Arrived down at 2:40 P. M.. steamer Atlas and barge No SI. San Francisco. Nov. 3. Arrived at 8' A. M.. steamer Stanley Dollar, from Portland for West Coast; at 3 P. M., steamer Great Northern, from Flavel. November 2. Ar rived at H P M.. steamer W. F Werrin: at 8 P. M.. steamer Wapama. from Portland. San Pecro. Nov. d.- Arrived steamer Ne- canieum, from Columbia River. Sailed Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San Diego, for Portland via way worts. November 2. Ar rived Steamer Tampico, from Portland, for West Coast. Sailed Steamer Nehalem, for Columbia River Point Reve. Nov. 3. Passed at S P. M.. steamer Santa Barbara. from Columbia Rtver. for San Pedro. Astoria. Nov. 2. Arrived down at 5 P. M., barkentine Echo; at 10 P. M., steamer Beaver. Ualboa. Nov. 1. Arrived Carolyn, from San Francisco; Siam, from San Francisco, for Bergen. Sailed Usurley, from San r rancisco. for Coronet. Hongkong. Nov. 2. Sailed Awa Maru. for Seattle. AntofoRaKto. Nov. 3. Sailed John A. Hooper, for Portland. Yokohama, Nov. 2. Sailed Talthyblus, for Vancouver. B. C. San Francisco. Nov. 3. Arrived Steamers Uuriine. from Honolulu ; Stanley Dollar, from Columbia River; St. Helens, from Huaeho; I-akme, from Port Angeles; Asuncion, from Vancouver: Saginaw, from Eagle Harbor; Great Northern, from Eagle Harbor; dredge steamer Mexico (British), for Saltna Cruz. Balboa. Nov. 3. Arrived steamer O. M. Clark, from San Francisco. Sailed Motor ship Siam. from San Francisco, for Bergen via Kirkv.all. Cristobal. Nov. 3. Arrived Steamer Jacob Luekenbac-h, from New York, for San .rancisco. Xews From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) The steam schooner Johan Poulsen shifted dur ing the night from Portland to Oak Point and will go to West port to finish ber cargo. Carrying freight and passengers from As toria and Portland, the steamer Beaver sailed for San Francisco and San Pedro. The steamer Rose City arrived from the Cali fornia ports. With a good freight cargo and a fair list of passengers, the steamer Northern Pacific arrived from San Francisco. With a cargo of lumber from Portland, the barkentine Echo sailed for Sydney., Carrying a cargo of grain from Portland, the Norwegian ship Nordsee sailed for the United Kingdom. Carrying lumber from various points along the river, the steam schooner Multnomah sailed for San Francisco, After discharging fuel oil at Astoria and Portland, the tank steamer AtIas, with barge 01 in tow. sailed for California. With freight for Astoria and Portland, the steam schooner Wm. H. Murphy arrived from San Francisco. Tide at Aftorla Thursday. J'igh. Low. 10:10 A. M 8.5 feet'4:0r, A. M 1.8 feet 10:07 P. M. .7.1 feetio:03 P. M 0.0 foot ARMORY TOO SMALL General White Asks for New Building for Cavalry. ESTIMATED COST $100,000 Proposal Submitted by County Com missioners to Citizens Advisory Committee $10,500 Is Asked for Fixing Old Structure. A new Armory building, to accom modate the cavalry and field artillery of the National Guard, is proposed by George A. White, Adjutant-General, In his report submitted to the County Commissioners yesterday. The proposed new building is to be on the East Side and is to supplement the present Armory at Tenth and Couch streets, which is to be used for infantry exclusively, according- to the Adjutant General's plan. In his communication to the Commis sioners, General White points out that the grounds for the proposed structure can be acquired and the building erected at an aggregate cost of not to exceed $100,000. His proposal has been submitted by the Commissioners to the citizens' ad visory committee, which has more or less authority in helping to make up the budget. Fond Needed for Old Armory Small. Besides the expenditure proposed for the new Armory, the Adjutant-General's budget calls for only $10,500 to be applied on improvements on the old Armory, divided as follows: Faint ing old Armory, $1500; heating sys tem, $6500; light and water, $2500. "It is with the greatest reluctance and only in the face of strong neces sity, says General white's communi cation, "that an increased budget Is presented at the present time." He points out. further, that during the past five years the increase of troops has made the present Armory wholly inadequate. This was illustrated a few weeks ago when the County Commissioners and other officials were present at a reveiw of troops. It was necessary to maneuver some of the men out into the street so that the review might be conducted properly. It is understood that the Commis sioners themselves are inclined to fa vor the improvement, but it is expected that they will consider the recom mendatioin of the advisory board, which has not yet given the subject official attention. Since the present Armory was built the number of infantry troops has in creased substantially, but an additional troop of cavalry was formed two years ago and an additional company of Coast Artillery has been stationed here within the last five years. Within the past year it has been necessary to pro vide quarters for three additional or ganizations to meet the department requirements and regulations. Officials of the National Guard say that com panies now a quartered in every nook of the old building, creating a state of congestion that works a serious handi cap on the service. Plans for the proposed cavalry and artillery armory have been prepared by W. C. Knighton, state architect. They provide for a simple structure, with a circular arena and several small offices and storage rooms. The arena is without a floor. The earth -would be covered with tanbark or sawdust so that the mounted troops could parade and maneuver most effectively. The floorless arena also would enable th men to practice trench digging and other field work to best advantage. Its diameter would be 125 feet. The build ing itself would cover a full city block 200 by 200 feet. A rifle range would be placed at one end. It is pointed out that this building not only would be a decided con venience to the men of the guard, but would effect a considerable saving to the state. Under present conditions it is necessary for the men to go to the Clackamas rifle range to etigage In field practice. General White believes that available East Side property can be procured at a figure within his estimates, but de clared yesterday that he does not pro pose to negotiate with owners or agents. It will be useless for them to call on him, he advised. EXCEPTIONS TO BE MADE DEPARTl RE OK SHIPS t'NABLE TO QUALIFV PERMITTED. Authority From Washington Warns Asalnt Continuous Operation Con trary to Seamen's Law. That eff icial Washington is in the throes of unusual labor difficulties and considerably perturbed because of the angles being developed through the enforcement of the new seamen's law, which becomes effective today, was further shown yesterday through the receipt of the following telegraphic in structions by Collector of Customs Burke: ' "Department is in receipt of requests from various steamship companies ask ing that their vessels be allowed to clear without complying In full with the requirements as to able seamen. Give as reason for such request their inabil ity to procure able seamen after proper efforts. "In all cases of such applications for clearance you are instructed to inves tigate fully aid if found as represented you are authorized to clear the vessels and deportment will take facts into consideration when reported. "This is not, however, to be con strued as authority for continuous crperation under such conditions." The message was signed by A. L. Truman, assistant secretary of the De partment of Commerce. United States Steamboat Inspectors Kdwards and Fuller continued their work of examining seamen yesterday. and of a total of 55 passed on there were 12 rejections. The crew of the McCormick steamer Celilo went to the office yesterday to file their ap plications and receive instructions as to the medical examination required. The inspectors will visit the steamer Rose City today, she being the first to be passed on under the law, and her crew will also be examined. Copies reached the city yesterday of a special circular issued by the Depart ment of Commerce bearing on exam inations of lifeboatmen. TUKBIXERS INCREASE LOADS Great Northern Sails With Big Load and Sister Ship Arrives. The freight accumulation at the Flavel docks - of the Great Northern Pacific Steamship Company has been giving the stevedoring crews an active time of it the past few days. There were busy scenes Tuesday, while the Great Northern finished discharging and received the last of her outward caro. She got away with 1520 tons of freight and 298 passengers. There were heavy wheat and flour ship ments. The Northern Pacific, in yesterday from San Francisco, brought the small est list from the Exposition City she has carried for several months, there being 143 booked. She carries a cargo of 228 tons of miscellaneous freight on the northbound trip. Marine Notes. In the cargo of th Arrow Line steamer wm, M. Murphy, due in the harbor today from San Francisco, are HO tons of cargo consigned . to the Parr-McCormick line, which 'will be discharged at Couch-street dock. The Murphy goes to the Arrow line berth to unload the remainder of her cargo. Captain Dickson had little space left aboard the North Pacific steamer Roanoke when she hauled away from Columbia dock last night, starting for California ports. The vessel had a good passenger list as well. Captain F. Rional, of the French bark Rene, says his vessel was the first square rigger to pass through the Panama Canal when she was on her way from Philadelphia for Hiogo, from where she headed here, San Francisco Is the destination of the McCormick steamer Yosemite, which was cleartd yesterday with 800,000 feet of lum ber and sails Saturday, carrying passen gers also. The Ceillo, now loading, ia to get away tomorrow for the southland. Captain E. A. Hackett has returned to the command of the steamer Paloraa, succeed ing Captain C H. Boone.. Arriving at Astoria from Portland at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the barkentine Echo, lumber-laden for Sydney, lost little time getting to sea, as ahe towed outside astern of a Port of Portland tug at 9:J0 o'clock yesterday morning. District Forecaster Seals, after studying reports from the Upper Willamette and tributaries, has about concluded the river at this point will begin to exhibit signs of feeling the effect of late rains and prog nosticates that it will rise tomorrow and Friday at a slow pace. The stage yester day was 1.8 feet, an increase of four-tenths in 24 hours. In moving upstream from the mouth of the Willamette, where she recently began widening the channel to full 000 feet and at least 30 feet deep, the Port of Portland dredge Columbia has reached the Gillthan's ranges and it Is requested by Captain H. T. Groves, superintendent of dredging for the port, that masters of vessels proceed past the digger at a slow bell. She will haul out of the way if necessary. , It Is estimated that the steamer Colum bia, under repairs at the plant of the Wil lamette Iron & Steel Works, will be ready to start her West Coast cargo Saturday. She will be rushed by W. R. Grace & Co., her charterers. Her collision with the tug Daniel Kern and three rock barges Fri day, off Tongue Point ' has delayed her fully a week. Columbia Rtver Bar Report. vnin nc.Au, inctv. tjonaition or tne bar at 5 P M. : Sea, smooth; wind, north- HIGHWAY SECTION CLOSED Hood Klver County Co-operates AVitli Multnomah in Aiding Repairs. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 3. (Snecial.i The Columbia River Highway in nooa Klver county, from Cascade Locks to the Multnomah County line, will be closed temporarily by orders of the local county court. This actlqn is taken to co-operate with Multnomah County officials in keeping- motorists from portions of the road now being hard-surfaced. The opening of the hishway to Cas cade Iocks, giving the residents of this city an outlet to other points for the first time since the old state road was closed when the O.-W. It. & N. line was built, has stimulated business in that little citj-. Cascade residents, who formerly were able to enjoy a drive over a stretch of roads of a few miles, are now buying automobiles. ST. CHARLES-FETE TODAY Celebration at Baker Takes On Dou ble Significance, Honoring Bishop. BAKER, Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) To morrow the fete of St. Charles will have a double significance for Baker Catholics, for. In addition to its re ligious meaning, it is the names-day of Bishop Charles J. O'Reilly. The bishop himself will celebrate mass at 8 o'clock in the morning, while the academy choir will sing the various hymns of the church. An entertainment consisting of drills, recitations and musical selections will be given at 2:30 o'clock in honor of the bishop. At 7:30 o'clock in the evening Father De Rop will conduct the serv ices and will deliver a sermon in the Belgian language for Belgian members of the church. SCHOOL ELECTION IS SET Astoria to Vote on $100,000 Bond Issue on November 2 0. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) At a special election to be held on No vember 29 the taxpayers of Astoria will vote on the question of issuing $100,000 in bonds for the erection of a large grade school building in the cen tral part of the city. The plan being considered by the District Board ie for the erection of a structure containing approximately 30 classrooms, to take the place of two of the present buildings, which are sadly out of repair, and also accommo date the rapidly increasing number of pupils. COUNCIL PENALTY IS PLAN Roseburg Mayor Decides on Ttest" Committee to Punish Laggards. ROSEBURG, Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) Upon entering on his .second year as Mayor of Roseburg, Napoleon Rice Monday night announced that he would create what will be known as a "rest" committee of the Council. On this committee he will assign all members of the Council who refuse or neglect to perform any duty of & mu nicipal character which is referred to them by the chief executive of the city. Through the creation of this committee the Mayor hopes to increase interest among the Councilmen in city affairs. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriaaje Licenses. BEEGLE-PULLEX William Earl - Beetle, legal, Gresham, or., and Lillian Pullen, legal, G res ham. Or. KEXNB-BAKER Mark J. Renne. legal, 4V.M Sixty-sixth street Southeast, and Sibyl Loiena Baker, legal, 603? Thirty-eighth ave nue Southeast. K EI.LER-BEMER J. V. K-I1r- lrl Mllwaukle. Or., and Lena K. Hemer, legu.1. Imperial Hotel. COLE-6KUZIE Frank O. Cole. 28, G!eu Harbor, Or. and Lena A. Skuzie, 24, Al bertina Kerr Nursery. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. LARSEX-JOHNS X. Larson, 34. and Miss Lcona Johns. 3:;. both of Astoria Or HOLOH A-V-BROWN Peter J. Holob'an. 55. of Portland, and Mr. Margaret L. Brown, 42. of St. Joe, Mo. R YAX-K ING Aca I. Ryan. 29. and M's. Lelia A Kins. V3. both of Dundoe, Or. VANCE-LYTS Kendrlek F. Vance, 23, and Miss Irene II. Lyu?, J3, both of Seattle. HOLT-MESS Foster W. Holt, 23, and Miss Lillian L. Mess, 19 both of Portland BOHANN'ON-PPEAKER Roy Bohannon, 21, end Mi&s Helen Speaker, 11, both of Sa lem. Or. MALKE-KEHM Ernest V. Malke. legal, of Vancouver Barracks, and Mrs. Anna M. Rehm. legal, of Vancouver RL'FFNER-HARTSELL -Werner Ruffner, 29. and Misa Oral Hartsell, 24, both of Port land. SMITH-PICKLE Frank E. Smith, S3, and Mrs. Alice Fickie. 02. both of Portland. births. KERXAX To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ker nan. 177 Blandena avenue, October 51, a ion LEICHXER-To Mr. and Mrs. John G. Leichner, $34 East Eleven street North, October 31. a daughter. SCHMIDT To Mr. and Mra. Joseph Schmidt, 95 Stanton street, October 1, a aon. WHEAT To Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wheat, 803 Powell Valley road, October -7, a eon. t MONFORTON To Mr, and Mrs. John B. . FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! See if Tongue Is Coated. Breath Hot or Stomach Sour. "California Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm Tender Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Fiffs," that this ia their Ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thor oughly cleanses the tender little stom ach, liver and bowels without griping;. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a tea spoonful of this harmless "fruit laxa tive," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and the un digested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic remem ber, a good "inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for & 50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Fifrs,"- which has directions for babies, children of all- ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled, tiet the genuine, made by "California FiW Syrup Company." Adv. Monforton. Bozeman, Mont'., October 20 a son. BELFIELD To Mr. and Mra. Ernest M. Belfield, 1795 East Fifteenth street South, September a daughter. HULLIVAN To Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Sul livan. S43 East Forty -sixth street. October 31, a daughter. BUSH To Mr. and Mra. Herbert H. Bush, 614i Commercial street, October 25, a daughter. WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. V llson. 44 Baron apartments, October 34, a daughter. SCHAEN To Mr. and Mrs. John Schaen, 4-102 I'inatiUa avenue. October 23. a son. KOCH To Mr. and Mrs. George Shannon Koch. 449 Everett street, October 34, a daughter. JERLY To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jerry, Second and Market streets, October 23, a son, ST AND EN MAKER To, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Standenmauer, 7-3 Willamette boulevard, October 23, a son. ROSEN To Mr. and Mrs. I. Rosen, 914 Cnrbett street. October 30, a son. MAI-OX E Y To Mr. and Mrs. George Mi loney, Fremont street, near Fortieth, October 26, a daughter. RICHARDSON' To Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Richardson. 3-0 East Davis street. October 2S, a son. HANQU1ST To Mr, and Mrs. August Han quiet, 945 East Irving street, October 20, a daughter. BUDERTHA To Mr. and Mrs. Irving K. Bodortha, 041 Going street, October 29, a son. STREMEL To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stre mel. 5o8 Borthwick street, October 24. a son. SOHULTZ To Mr. and Mrs. William W. Sennits, 44 East Fifty-seventh street North, October a son. DACON To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Danon, 274 East Fifty-seventh street North, October 23, a daughter. HOWARD To Mr. and Mra. Charts W. Howard, 7S4 Glisan street, October 30, a son. Building Permits. G. P. EISMAN Erect one-story frame woodshed. SS Stafford street, between Mis sissippi ana Michigan avenues; builder. Ar thur West; $30. J. B. OBEHLE Enect two-story frame dwelling, 14-S0 Fairmount boulevard. Council Crest ; builder, George Eastman ; $6300. G O. Thompson Kepair one-story frame dwelling, 320 Union avenue North, between Halsey and Weidier serve Ls; builder, same: ?30. H. A. MANX Erect one-story frame wagon shed, 3909 East Alder street, between Last Seventy-fourth and East Seventy-sixth streets; builder, same; $1&0. R. L. GLISAN Repair two-story frame dwelling. s9 North Nineteenth street be tween Everett and Flanders streets; builder, sariK: ; $son. H. E. HOLMES Erect one-story frame garage. 763 East Twenty-seventh street North, between Fremont and Rldgewood streets; builder. s. Palmer; $125. MRS. A. OSMUND R-epair on and one-half-story frame dwelling. 193 North Eigh teenth street, between Overton and Petty grove street; builder. T. Tolllsen; $50. DUNCAN & CLARK Erect one-story frame sarag-?. 871 East Yamhill street, be tween East Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets; builder. E. S. Wright; $200. LEOPOLD HIRSCH Repair one-story or dinary store, 6S0 to 6S8 Washington street, between King and Twentv-first streets; builder, Lanning & Hord ; $1000. KING ESTATE Repair two-story frame dwelling, 791 Kearney street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets; builder E. A, Ryan; $100. W. C. HOOD Erect one-story frame dwelling. 711 Reed way, between East Twen tieth and East Eighteenth streets; builder, same; $1000. J. B. MILLER Repair two-story frame dweillng. 1331 East Forty-seventh street, corner Alameda Drive; W. G. McPherson Co., $175. E. LEGLER EVect two-story frame dwel ling. 871 Hamblet avenue, between East Twenty-eighth and . East Twenty-ninth streets ; builder, same: $3500. NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMIXAL COM PANY Repair three-story old terminal sta tion. Fifth street, between Johnson and Irving streets: builder. Bingham & Shelley Company; $5fi00. J. A. SIMPSON Krort one and one-half-story wood shed, 515 East Richmond street, between Smith avenue and Hudson streets; builder, same; $50. R. L. GLISAN Repair two-story frame dwelling. 73fi Raleigh street, between East Twenty-second and East Twenty-third street r; builder, same; $100. MEETING NOTICES. B. p. O. ELKS, NO. 142 Regular meeting this Thurs cloy) evening, 8 o'clock. Elks Temple, followed by a social session in honor of the 2fitn anniversary of the lodge. Vlf-Jtinir brothers welcome. By order of the TC. R. M. R. SPAL'LDINQ, Secretary. EL.T..1S07 ENCAMPMENT. NO. I, I. O. O. F. All members are requested to meet at Orient Lod Hall. East 6th and Alder sts., this Thursay evening, at 8 o'clock sharp, to meet with Golden Rule Encampment, No. ITS. our team will confer the Golden Rulo ierree on a class of candidates at their re- M. BRIGGS. C. P. R. OSVOLD, Scribe. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114, A. F. AND A. M. Stated, com munication . this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren al ways welcome. By order W. M. t i'.tu 1-- ulsu.n, secretary. GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT. NO. -3, T. O O. V.. meets this (Thursday) evening in orient Hall. East 6th and Alder, at e o'clock. Golden Rule degree to be con ferred bv the degree team of Ellison En campment, No. 1. Visitors always welcome. C. C. STARR, Scribe. U NN YS1DB LO DGE. NO. 103, A. F. AND A. M. Enter-, tainment tonight for members and their friends. East Slth and Yamhill sts. S. S K. T. Cards and. social this iif- (Thursday) evening at 7:ao. -js i-teinem oer ine regrets, vaea vou missed beiore. C. F. W I EG AND, Recorder. COURT MT. HOOD, NO. 1. FORESTERS OF AMERICA Members are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Ches ter L. Fort, to be held today (Thursday) at 2 o'clock F. M.. at E. E. Erlcson chapel, 44o Morrison st. Sister Courts are invited. BRICKLAYERS Business of importance at the regular meeting tomorrow t Friday) night, Nov, 5. B. L. CASON, Sec EMBLEM Jewelry buttons, eharais. pins; new design. Jaeger Bros.. 1S1- Sixth t DIED. BARNES At th family residence. 610 East Nineteenth street, November 2, Han nah Elizabeth Barnes, aged 23 years 7 months 16 days, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnes. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral later. MYERS In tills ciry. Nov. 1, Alton R. Myers, aeecl ;4 years, late of Iai E. 20th st. N. The remains are at the residence eKtablfshmeint of J. P. Finley A Son, Montgomery at 0th, CROSS AMrSKMENT5. BAKER IE6L Broad war and Morritoa Home of the popular Baker Players. Tonight, all week. Mats. Wed.. Sat- The latest thrill ing crook, piav. -UNDER COVER. Startling, mystifying. Greatest hit In years. Evenings, 25c, 50c; box and loge, 75c. Mat. lnees, all seats (except box and loge). 20e. Next week, starting Sun. Mac. 'The CilTer Horde. Tie Only Hlnh-Clm. Vaudeville Circuit. A BREATH OF OLD VIRGINIA Maxir Kinfr, Sherman, Van A II) man. AL Gerard A Sylvia Clark. Kalerm's Swi Ca nlno Acton, Hans Hanke. (iarcinetU Broth em, Orpheum Travel Weekly. MATINEE DAILY, 2:15 10c, 25c NIGHT SHOW. S:15 10c. 25c. 50c MATINIE tASCC 230 The Century's Sensation. MAKDEKN'. Klnr of the Handcuffs, Introducing his own exclusive mysteries which have astounded the world? 6 OTIIKK BUi-TlMK ACTS S Boxes, first row balcony .cat. reserved by phone Main 466, A file. set: OCTAVIUS Will-. DII.I.OV & KING lit TH B PIPK DREAM. This afternoon. 2:30; Tonight, 7:30 and :10. LYRIC 4th ft Mark Sta. Tou are cordially Invited to attend a com plimentary Violoncello Recital by tbd students of Sir. Charles Duncan Raff at the Lincoln High bchool Auditorium. Friday evening-. Nov. 5, 1913, at S:1S. MARIE MAYER Mary Magdalene of Obcrammergau Passion Play. 1910, "TIIK MESSAGE OF OBKRAMMERCATJ." Her Counti-v, Her People and Her Play, at the WHITE TEMPLE Twelfth and Taylor Streets, i'riday Evening. Nov. 6. 8:15 r. M. Tickets 75c and 5fc. at Sherman-Clay & Co. CLASSIFIED AD PATES DaUjr and. Sunaar. Per line. One time. 1 feame ad two consecutlYe time. ........ Ss bame ad tliree consecutive times & eame ad six or seven consecutive times fise Tne above rates apply to advertisements tinder "ISew Today and all oilier r'wif. cations except tne followings Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female. fror Kent. Uooms 1'rivate families. Hoard and Kooms lravai amiliea, Uouivekeepinjr Koomb 1'rivate 4Svniil.es. Unto on tne above class it icanon i 2 coats a line each Insertion. On charge" advertisements ebnrfres will be based on the number of lines appeai-ias in the paper resardlvs of the number ol words In each line. M'n"""i charge, two lines. The OretronJan will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser is m subscriber to eltner phone. o prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the follow Ing day. . Whet ber subsequent advertise ments will be accepted over the pbone ds pends upon the promptness of payment of telephone advertisements, bit nations Wanted snd Fer&onai advertisement will not be ac cepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted for .r urni Cure for feale." ".Business Opportunities,' "Koominr-llouseB and "Wanted to lten.' Telephone Main '70.0. A 6vB. Advertisements to receive proper classi fication must be In The Oreironian of floe before 9 o'clock at night, except Saturday. Closing hour for The Sunday Oregonian will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open up til 10 o'clock f. M., ae usual, and all nds received . too late for proper classification will be run under the heading -Too Lace to Classify. AUCTIONS gAI,ES TODAYv At 10 A, M. at 1213 E. Flanders street. Laurelhurst. Modern S-room house. 50x100 lot; also the entire furnishings of same. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House, 166-1 OS Park st. furniture, etc. tsale at 10 A. M. FUNERAL NOTICES. M'MORHOW At her late residence. 761 Al bina avenue. Nov. 2. .Ifll.V it hrln m-- Morrow. aged 60 yearn 10 months and 20 days; wU.ow or the late Patrick F. Mc Morrow, and mother of Miss Marv M c M or. rjw , v. . n. Mr .-viorrow. mve McMorrow, Mrs. F. N. Millar and Miss Margaret Mc Morrow, of Portland. Remains at R. T. cymes- iunerai parlors, Williams avenue ana Knott street. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at o'clock A. .m., at i-t. Marys Church, Williams avenue and Stanton street. Interment Rose City jr.. m. v fiiicirry. r nenas in vice a. GRAHAM In this city. Nov. 2, at the res idence of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Kastail, a.zo 4'Jd st. . E., Delia A. Graham, aged w years ana months. Sister of Mrs. Mary Beach, of this city, and Mra Eliza beth Paste, of Ml'an. Pa. Th funeral services will be held at the above resi dence at io:ao A. M. tomorrow (Friday), November o. Friends invited. Interment r orest Grove, ur. FORT In this city, November 2, Leonard -ron, agt zi years, at tne residence of Mr. and Mi. James Bain, 9i'S East Pacific avenue. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday... November 4. at P. M. from n-ric&on a cnapei, corner or Twelfth and Morrison streets. Friends resDeetfiillv in vited. Interment family plot Mount Scott rrn -emetery. L1ND In this city, Nov. 1, Veronica Mc Donald Lind. aged years, wife of N. P. Lind. The funeral cortege will leave the family residence, SOO Clackamas st., this (Thursday) morning at 8;3i) o'clock and proceed to Madeline Church. 23d and Sis- - kiyou streets, where requiem high ma&s win De saia at t o ciock. jrrienas invited. interment at Mt. calvary cemetery. KINGS LEY At the family residence. 80 East Eighteenth street North. November 2, Arthur J. Kingsley, aged 40 years S months 7 days. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which- will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at 2 P. M today n nursaayj. .-ovemoer . interment River view Cemetery. PARTSCH At Salem, Or., Nov. 2, Theresla Partsch. aged ti7 years 2 months and 1 days. The funeral services will be held irom tt. Agama s cat none unurch. corner East l'tth and Millers avenue, Sell wood, today (Thursday). Nov. 4, at 9 A. M. j nenas invitea. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. The only residence nndertsucing itanllsA driveway. Main 8. A J. P. FIN LET A. TON. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN. the leading funeral director. 220 Third street, corner fcAinoa, May aasiaLaat. jl iaii, ssasa ., East Side Funeral Directors. East Al- eer street, iast a aazo. A. R 7.SLLLER CO.. 692 WILLIAMS A.VJ&. East lube. C lo&& Lady attendant. Day ana nign c service. DUNNING & M' EN TEE, funeral directors. croaaway ana run, raoau Main iuu, A iM& MILLER A TRACE Y, Independent funeral uireciors uneraia as tow as latU, sow. Washington and Eila sta. Main 2flt)L A 7b&J. P. L. Lerch, East 11th and Clay aureola Lacy assistant, juast 7 ex. 6KEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 8S ana ciy. Main ias. a aaai. xay attendant R T. Byrnes. Williams ave. and ILaotU is. ma. (j lea. .La ay attendant. BREEZE & SNOOK bunnyside Parlors: auto hearse. 1026 Belmont. Tab. 1258. B Ut MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 2C4-266 4th at., opp. City Hall. Main SO. Philip Neu St sons for memorials, ... slssssi XXOB1STS. MARTIN KUKBES CO.. florists. 341 'Wash ington. Main 26V. A ltiu. Flowers tor ait occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 1ST Uorrlsoa SU Main or A 1S05. Fine flowers ud, floral deslgna. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main TJ15, A 312L. Selling building. Gth and Alder sta. IONSETH FLORAL, CO, 28S Washington t.. bet, 4th and 5th. Mala 5102. A 1101. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY . 674 BELMO.TT ST. Pnoaea East 1423, B 2515. Opea Day and MchL Report all cuu of cruelty to this of- xoce. ultiai chamber xor small antznala. J Uorsa ambulance for eiclc or disabled f animals at a moment's notice. Any on. da-. string; a, pet may communicate wiu& ua. NEW TODAY. FUNERALS Beautiful adult plush r broadcloth casket, embalming, rough bog, hearse, two limousines and services, tor........ More reasonable funerals It desired for $40. t. nigner-priced funerals In proportioa, We make our ovro rackets. Lady assistant. Private funeral chapat. MILLER&TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Washington and Ella bis, Main g3L, A 7885. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city and farm property at rjHvIicg-ea. Loans quickly closed. Call y x7 BDSIKBS9 PROPERTIES fO A. H. BIRRELL CO. S17-Z19 North west era Bask Balldlas MORTGAGE LOANS on business properties and close-la resl liouuco. iiuwes, currvot rates. Income Pronertv Manarrprl for non-residents, rants collected, taxea laiu, repairs looaea alter. . eround COE A. McKENNA & CO. m rsarobcr f Commerce BldsT. UNION AVENUE BARGAIN Two Stores With Mx-Hoom Flat Above. Street improvements paid. Cost owner $8500. Tours for $5i00. Mortgage $3000. 7 per cent, can remain. Only $2500 cash nt curu. (iODDARD A tllEDRICK, 243 Stark Street. MORTGAGE LOANS 5, 6, 7 OREGON INVESTMENT & MORTGAGE CO. Stock Exchange Rnildlns;, Third and lamnill streets. BONDS MORTGAGES Large amount of COT on Improved in- money to loan at V O side p r o p e rty. Residence loans 6 and 7 per cent, ac cording to location. Bonds and Mortsraarea for Sale. nOERTSO-V &. EWING, 807-8 Korthvre stern Bank Balldlna;. Mortgage Co. j Oslt Owi Money at Correst Rates MUNICIPAL AND CORFORATIOM BONDS. FARM AND CITY LOANS. hO IToartte St.. Board ot Trade Bids. MORTGAGE LOANS. A. W. srLAVGHUX CO. New York City. Unlimited Funds Quick Service. Laree or Small Amounts. J-'RA-VK A. STEELE. . Representative. 303 Spalding; Bids. Main ZIKt. come to HEADQUARTERS vSSrMORTGAGE LOANS john rrr4XT -aT spalding bldg, E. lKUlNiAiN PORTLAND, ORE. On City and Farm Propert) tn An Amount at Current Kates BaBTMAH-THOatf BON, Bankers M Comer Fourta and 6 tars Streets; MORTOAGE' loans an favorable terms; larse loans on business property, fi-i to e per cent. John laln, 507 Spalding bids. REAL. ESTATE. For Sale Lots. LADY in distress would lik to sell equity in corner lot; paid over $:;0O on it besides taxes and street improvements for last o years; will soon lose it; cannot keep up payments; I am very much, in need of im mediate assistance. F 208, Oregon ian. J47." riAOKlFICK. Southeast corner and Inside Mst and Sandy Boulevard. Unin cumbered, beautifully located. Owner, 00$ Commercial block. LAURELHURST SNAP. I have the be-st buy in Laurelhurst lot for cash. AO lrtu, Oregonian. CORNER K. 7TH AND GRANT. lOOxUfO. price $3000. GODDARD & WIEDRICK, 24:: Stark St. PORTLAND Heights view lot. fine trees; will build u suit on tasy payments. Marshall 482T. BROOK B. A 3S30. HALF-PRICE for cash, beautiful Laurel -hurst lot. Owner, O Oreponian. lfor Sale Houses. MUST have money at once; S50O will take my $2000 equity in Rose City Park hom. modern In every way, worth 4S0O; my price for quick action, S30t0; no agents. Call Mr. Demmer, Main 4S1. IF YOU would like to commence the build ing of a new home on your lot and have It fully financed, come in and talk it Ver" CURTIS, S67'A OAK. 6-ROOM bungalow, Rose City Park. 1-ret me how you my new and up-to-the-minute bungalow. It is different; terms and price is right, phone owner. Tabor lS0. or come out to 611 E. 61st N. A SXAP If sold at once, good 7-room dwell ing. Hawthorne district, hardwood floors, fireplace, furnace, sleeping porch and garage, ground G 0x113, easy terms. Phone fclast 8. NOTHING DOWN and very small monthly payments will buy a neat little bungalow in Lents on full lot, good garden and fruit. Prirc $800. Owner. 207 Panama bldg. Main 5-ROOM modern bungalow, in Westmore land, furnished; garage. Take clear lot as first payment. Sell furniture easy terms. AF 194. Oregonian. $&rrO $50 DOWN, 10 a month, buy a three-room cottago on the Went Side, Li minutes' car ride. 5 cents fare. M, E. Lee, 505 Corbett bldg. 5-ROOM bungalow. Rose City Park, $00, terms; new, modern and complete !n every detail ; come out to till E. ttlst N., or phone Tabor HfeO. PORTLAND HEIGHTS BUNGALOW. Modern, beautiful view, street Improve ments in and paid; $:1K00 for short time. Marshall 4S27. BROOKE. A 3S:i9. DON'T buy ready-built home; we will build on your lot or ours, according to your desires, on easy terms. The Oregon Home builders, 13SO N. W. Bank bldg. FOR SALE Fine 10-room home, strictly up-to-date, located on a fine corner in Irvington. Phone Broadway ,"17. 4-ROOM bungalow. plastered. beautiful view, for only $S00 $75 cash, $10 a month. M. E. Le. rQ5 Corbet t bldg. A BIG SACRIFICE" '. In a beautiful. Roosmere home; owne: wants to go East. Phone Wood lawn JtiiHt. FOR SALE $2200, 6 -room bungalow, strlctlv modern, V block from Alberta, cur. Inquirs 1011 E 28th st. N". Terms. ACRE of ground and S-room bungalow. :; minutes out, only $950, terms. AB 111, Oreronian. FOR SALE $.".t'Ot equity in Irvington home, fjrtft. no 27, Oregonian. ' (14iM i-ROuM bungalow, sell for $JT3o. In quire SdUVs Alder st., room 0. No agents.