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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1915)
la BAR VIEW RUSHES TO BEAT OUT TIDE Tent City at Summer Resort on Coast Has Been Demol ished Homes Moved. ENGINEER LAYS BLAME VJusiness Houses Are Imperiled and Tear Felt That Postoffice, Dance Hall and Bowling Al leys May Be Washed Away. BAR VIEW. Or.. Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) The angry breakers were only lo feet from the $8000 Bar View Hotel tonight and work was planned to begin. at daybreak to move the hotel to higher ground. Fear was felt that if the work is not accomplished before an other high tide strikes in the after noon, the waters will do the work and probably damage the hotel beyond re pair. The Tent City here has been de molished, many of the 40 or 50 frame bases being carried away. Dr. Wise's. dental annex is among those places which are no more. It. E. Jackson and T. R. Mills were two more residents who moved their houses to higher ground before the tide came in today or the dashing wa ters would have covered the first floors of their homes. Rock Damped on Jetty. The tide continued to run so high that it was decided to dump 24 car loads of rock at the shore-end of the Jetty, which is Just 100 feet from the hotel. Two more such tides and it is be lieved the track of the Southern Pa cific Railroad will be carried out. The water is now within 50 feet of the track. Crews of men were employed all day in placing rock buttresses between the track and the ocean. The county road which parallels the railroad track on the ocean side, will soon be reached by the water at high tide. - Business Honses Imperiled. " All business houses are imperiled except one or two and it is feared the postoffice, the dance hall, bowling al leys and poolroom may be washed away by the waves, which at present are cutting into the bank at the rate , or from 10 to -0 feet a day. Railway engineers and trackmen have been on the ground for several days past and are taking daily mcaa urements of the washout as it advances toward their right of way. ' Karly last week the residents now in Rarvicw, together with some of the property holders who arrived to look after their interests, riff-raffed the bank, but the effort proved futile, as the waves cut under the work and lit erally ate up the bank, which Is of loose sand. Knerihcer I'laces Blame. Many people lay the damage to the now jetty which is being built out to sea at a point Just west of the dam oned beach by the Government in im proving Tillamook bar and harbor en trancf, but Assistant Engineer Carroll who has charge of the work, says that tno jetty is not the cause of the wash out 1 ythe waves, but that the waters are merely getting back to an older bod from which, for a time, the shift ing sands, piled up by the waves and wind, have kept them. Years ago the waves came up to a rocky bluff S00 feet north of the point to which they came early in the sea son and as they receded from the bluff line, in times past, the sands piled up. and it is on this sandy fill, or beach extension, that most of the Summer re sort has been built. A large number of the cottages lie outside of the district which is threat ened and will not be affected, but should the waves continue to cut in at the same rate as at present for another week almost the entire business por tion will be washed away. PEACE WOMEN TO MEET ORGAMZATIOV TO BE COMPLETED WEDNESDAY JV1GHT Orrsoa Federation of Clubs Sends Res olutions to President, Asking Aid Toward Aeutral Conference. The Woman's Peace Party of Oregon will complete its organization Wednes day night at a meeting to be held in the Library The tentative organiza tion was formed several months ago. with Mrs. Sarah A. Evans as temporary president. lidward Berwick, acting president of tho American School Peace League of California, who will arrive in Portland today, will give an address at the meeting. Last night the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs sent a telegram to 1 'resident Woodrow Wilson, asking that the United States co-operate with other neutral governments in calling a conference of neutral nations, which would constitute a voluntary court of continuous mediation, invite sugges tions from warring nations, and in any case submit simultaneous! v to them reasonable proposals for peace. This was done at the suggestion of Jliss Grace- De Oraf. of the Women's Peace Party. Miss De Graff received rarssases last night that mass meet ings were being held in Seattle. Taco ina and Bollingham, Wash., from where similar resolutions were sent to Presi dent Wilson. or the movement Miss re Graff said: Word, from the Woman's Peace Party says that Sweden. Holland and Switzerland have taken positive ac tion in regard to the present world sit uation through mass meetings at which they urged their governments to ro-pperate in a neutral conference America alone appears to be lethargic." MAJOR MYTON BOUND OVER Slayer of I. V. Y. rrcod on $3500 Bond on Manslaughter Charge. SALT LAKE C1TT. Utah. Nov. 8. After a hearing, which lasted three .lays. Major H. p. Myton was held to the district Court today on a charge of voluntary manslaughter for shooting Roy J. Morton, a member of the I. W W., November 1. Myton was released on a bond or S-itiOO. HIGHWAYMAN IS GENTLE "Woman. Without Money, Held l'p. Told to "G'wan Home." Smothering an exclamation of dismav i -n hen he found that the woman he had held up had no money with her, a high wayman of the new school, which de cries brutality and does not advocate the use of a gun. told Mrs. Olive Kline, of 1196 Clinton street, to "G'wan home!" This happened at 10:30 Saturday night at East Thirty-eighth and Division streets, according to a report made to the police yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Kline was on her way home from a moving picture show that she had attended that evening with some women friends, and at a dark corner on Division street a young man stepped up to her with the command: "Hold up your hands!" - She complied, and he ordered her to eive up r.er money. She said she had none, but he satisfied himself by a brief search that she was telling the truth. He then told her to go home without making an attempt to take her rings or other jewelry she was wearing. The, man was about 23 years old. wore a brown suit and had a cap over his face, according to Mrs. Kline's re port to Patrolman A. L. Bigelow. MRS. HIDDEN RESIGNS OFFICE IX WOMEN'S PRESS CLUB IS . GIVEN IP. Action Said to Be Due to Delay In Receiving; Credential. Political Club Storm tnabalrd. The resignation of "MVa u i t Hidden as secretary of the State w oman s Press Club was received yes terday by the nresident. Mn M..th. Pullman French, and will be acted on at the next meeting of the organiza tion. Mrs. Hidden, who was a candidate for the state presidency of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs at the recent state convention, said at the last mtinr i ' . 1. i - .-. t-. . . . . . --- 1 " wmii o r-uuucai bcience Club that she had not received ncr womans fress Club credentials, turned over for her by Mrs. French, promptlv. but at tho i9 the Woman's Press Club on Wednes day Mrs. Hidden did not bring up the matter, although it was anticipated that she would do ko Kar however, is said by the club members no nave oiscussea the subject to be the reSUlt Of tIA v-cHant-l-l., I 3. Mrs. Prpnnh .... i t delegate at the state convention to The storm that broke last Tuesdav in the Political fi.nn. ri.,v, legality of granting or withholding Mrs. Hidden's credentials from the lat ter organization will be in evidence again today, if the plans of both fac tions are carried out. It is understood that a second attempt will be made to ..ntacii aao unseat the president, Mrs Marv L. Ktov-prm a . ; i - - ' ; ' mat. meeting the question of Mrs. Hidden's creden- i-um me t-ontical Science Club was nlaced in thi . , tials committee appointed by the chair and approved by Mrs. Hidden. This committee will report today. holdumsIeported POLICE ASSERT RENT COLLECTOH FRAMED" OWN ROBBERY. H. F. Mulkins Say. He Yielded Ip Day- Receipt of 126.45 to Man Who Entered His Place With Gun. r. .viuiKins, who conducts a r.al estate office at 1613 Hast Thirtmh street South, reported to the police that a man held him up at his establishment early last night and at the point of a sun retieveo. mm of flZ6.45. Mr. Mulkins said that he bnrt collecting rents durinc tha h,.. I. U- T - I 1, - I - . J ... j-iiuiueie. ol Aieaaow, or., who owns property in Portland, and that he was counting the money which he had taken in at the time he was held up. He said that a man entered the plact and asked for a drink and he directed nun ig a room m the rear of the office. "The next thing I knew." said Mr Mulkins, "the man had wheeled and was noiaing a nlckelplated gun in my face. He scraped the mranev off th desk and fled out the back door." city Detective Goltz and Motorcycle Patrolmen Ervin and Tulley responded to the call and made an Investigation. They expressed the view that Mulkins naa iramea' the holdup with a view lo uepriy:ng Mr. Kimbele of his rents. v -jiLii siiiu mere were sev eral points wnere the man's story did not hold together, and he said he could find no tracks leading from the back aoor, aimough It was muddy. DENTIST IS TO ANSWER Dr. Trcve Jones Charged With Not Aiding Auto Victim. Dr. Treve Jones, dentist.-with offices in tho Selling buildine-. Wajs served with a warrant last night by Desk Officer Xiles, charging him with fail ing to stop and lender assistance after his automobile struck the 6-year-old son of Chester Gan. 325 Davis street. at the corner of Tenth and Davis streets Saturday night. Dr. Jones said last night that he got out of his machine and examined the youngster alter the accident and found that he was only bruised hefnre driving on. He said he was in a hurry to catch a train or would hare taken wie uoy to nis Home. The complaint was sworn in hv vr. Ella Perkins, 423 Davis street, who said she saw the accident. A. H. DOUGHERTY ARRESTED Corporal Laubacli Files Charge of' Impersonating Ietectivc. Because he is said to have nr.. sented himself to be a deteotivo Corporal Joe Laubach, of Company F. United States engineers. A. H Dough erty, clerk, 27 years old. was arrested last night by fcitV Detectives I-i and Mallett. Dougherty confessed to the charge, according to detectives. Corporal Laubach. who is stationed at Vancouver Barracks, said he was riding in a taxicab last night and lost $19. He suspected the driver and stepped into the St. Charles Hotel and telephoned the ' police station. Dougherty is said to have overheard the corporal telephoning, and when the latter stepped from the hotel accosted him. telling him that he was a de tective. MAN DECLARED IMPOSTOR Argentine Denounces Prisoner Held at Chicago. WASHINGTON'. Nov. 8. At tho Argentine Embassy here today it was denied that the man arrested at Chi cago .Saturday was. as he asserted, a son of Vice-President Villaneuva, of Argentina. The embassy issued this statement: "The impostor arrested In Chicago viho represented himself to be a son of Vice-President Villaneuva, has no rela. tion whatsoever to him. Vice-President Villaneuva is a bachelor." TH MORNIXC OREGONIAJf. TTTF!ST" A "V vntTMnm n 1 AlAXJAAIi liJl SALVERS QUIT IRK Santa Clara fs Abandoned, Says 'District Attorney. MAIL MAY BE CLAIMED Valuable Cargo Picked' Up on Beach at Marshficld Owners Secure Some Upon PaymentBreak water Crew Leaves.- MARSH FIELD, Or.. Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) District Attorney L. A. Lil jeqvist today said he considered the wrecked steamer Santa Clara aban doned, as business men of Coos Bav who were authorized to salve her by the North Pacific Steamship Company and the underwriters, quit work on tne salving and left the scene Satur day morning. Deputy United States Marshal T.enn ard Becker, who arrived from Portland last night, said the Marshal's office had no Jurisdiction, so it appeared to night that there would be nothing done relative to requiring beachcombers to return property, unless the Postofflce department should step in and clai the parcels post, which was removed by outsiders. The Government made no effort to salve the mail, but when reports camifin that valuable property was being secured. Postmaster Hugh Ju.CA.ain called the attention of the de partnient to the situation. Many thousand dollars' worth ol property was secured by hundreds of People. Among the most valuable of the cargo removed was about 800 sacks oi nour, practically undamaged: much silverware, 200 fountain pens, iewelrv. several tons of bacon and typewriters. Some of the property was given over to owners after they had paid salvage. Captain Macgenn, of the steamer rsreaKwater, which Is to replace the Santa Clara, was in Portland vesterdav obtaining a crew. He had left for Marshneld Saturday night, but waa re called, as the men who were on the oanta Clara refused to take the Break water to San Francisco as other than "runners," for which they demanded a lump sum and more than their wages wouia amount to. The Breakwater is to be repaired and then turned over to the North Pacific Steamship Company by the Southern Pacific Company. The Break water may leave Marshfield tomorrow. Trouble with the men occurred on Sat urday, but it was understood here that they had agreed to accept regular wages. Instead, they left for the Golden. Gate on the steamer F A. Kil burn. Captain Macgenn left Portland last night with his men aboard a special car attached to the regular Southern Pacific train at 8:15 o'clock, and the men will go overland from Roseburg. First Officer Vakke is standing by the Breakwater, and Captain Randall Rogers was signed as second mate. Many of the former Breakwater crew were -in the party. MOVIE STTJXTS OX THE BEAU Charley Chaplin's Second Displays . Funny Streak for Brother Tars. Charley Chaplin is a recent adjunct to the deck department of the San Francisco & Portland liner Bear, which made port at 3:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and his tricks and manner isms are said to be so funny he gives the entire crew the giggles. He is entered on the ship's articles as Will iam Streibart. and until joining the Bear at San Francisco is said to. have been on the stage in the role of the well-known movie actor. Be it han dling a line, scrubbing decks or doing other work. Streibart is credited with interjecting humorous attitudes and grimaces into the labors until the Bear has the happiest crew In the fleet. Of 100 passengers on the Bear few missed the variable weather on the run north. From San Francisco Heads to Mendocino a strong northwest sea and brisk breeze were found, and then the weather switched to the east and southeast, holding on until she reached the river yesterday morning. Captain Nopander said it was a fine trip. The vessel had S00 tons of freight. At San Francisco the crew passed the seamen's law examinations with one exception, and all aboard were certificated as life boatman, though the ticket given Steward Martin is said to be second class. CO.VSTERS GET HIGHER BIDS Shippers Would ray $4.50 on Lum ber to San Pedro. On the heels of. news from Run Vrar, Cisco that the steamer Thomas L. Wand was fixed there Saturday at J3.75 to ioaa lumDcr on Puget Sound for San Francisco and 4.S5 to San Pedro, a message was received yesterday that two other steamers had been offered at J4.50 ,to load on Puget Sound for " rearo. earlier In the week the Wm. H. Murphy accented ta.Rn frnm the Columbia River to San Francisco, and the steamer Daisy A from the Columbia River to San Pedro. It is also reported that an offer of $2 a ton has been made steam schooners to handle wheat from Portland to San ...ntitg. inougn tne tariff en the regular lines is $1.75 & ton. The steam ers controlled by railroad interests must file their tariffs with the Inter state Commerce Commission 30 days in advance of a rate being changed, and as the wheat rush to California will not continue long, it is understood there will probably be no effort made to increase the charge. LUJIBEIt KATES ARE SOARIXG Line Refuses 300 Shillings on Par cel Lot for United Kingdom. Rates on lumber from the North Pacific Coast to the Unite i-frf of 60 shillings in. 1909. then regarded sufficiently high, are today 250 shillings with little inclination on the part of the operators of the few European " --rvn.-e to accept shipments which is shown by the fact an offer wa3 made a few days a cr or 3nn shillings to carry a parcel lot. When lumber freights to the Orient were 13 a thousand feet shippers felt that the top notch had been attained on such tariffs, but last week S25 was noirt a shipment routed from Puget Sound. oman sanera on tne coast are being held at 100 shillings and higher for the voyage to Australia with lumber, and rates are more for larger carriers, the schooner William Nottingham, now at Tacoma. having been fixed for a Port Pirie cargo at 110 shillings. The Brit ish schooner David Evans, which left here Saturday for Melbourne, receives 95 shillings, and the schooner Bain bridge, now on Puget Sound, gets 105 shillings for Melbourne. C AX All MAY REOPEX JAXUARY 1 At Least Lightdraft Vessels Expected to Traverse Waterway. Shippers who have been unable to obtain either an official or private opinion from the Canal Zone as to the probable date of reopening are in terested in the following- rrnm tho York Shipping Register: Although an official statement is lacking it bu become known that the Panama Canal again will be ready for traffic not later than January 1 next. MaJor-GeneraJ aH ... wrevujB. governor oi me v;ana! Zone, continues to maintain an attitude of reticence, declining to commit himaelf on any definite date for reopening the canal in view of the uncertainty of slide condi tion, la the Gaillard cut. General Goethals declares that it is atill too early to make predictions because a large movement of eartn can happen at any time, although none now Is actually In sight. General Goethals expressed gratification at the progress being made by the dredging neet. which la coping with a tremendous task In view of the vast quantity of earth set in motion by the last slide. Although General Goethals would not set a date on wn.ch he thought the canal might be re opened, . other canal engineers expressed the conviction that a sufficient channel would be obtained considerably before the first of the year which would permit the passage of light-draught vessels. . These engineers point out that the chjn r?iw" originally closed for a distance of 1300 feet and that since the last great slide dredges have restored a 30-foot channel practically half of that distance and at a width sufficient for tho passage of smaller vessels. JETTY AVORK SOOX SUSPENDS Liayofr or Three Months Is Possible on Columbia Project. As a contract for the delivery of rock at the north jetty at the entrance to the Columbia terminates this month, it is intended to ' purchase material unaer a. provision that gave the Gov ernment the privilege of increasing the amount of rock 20 per cent above that specified, and the latter part of Decem ber deliveries will end and advantage taken of a shutdown to overhauling the derricks, locomotives, track and other gear. The Columbia Contract Company desires to overhaul its tugs and barges used in that trade, so the shutdown was decided on. It is possible jetty operations will be suspended for three months, and by the end of that period some idea will have been obtained of the forth coming rivers and harbors bill as to the amount that will be set aside for the Columbia River project. colvilleIigF fixed REPRESENTATIVE DILL PROMISES TO CARRV OS WAR. Plan of Commissioner of Indian Affairs to Create Forest Reserve Meets With 'Opposition. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Nov. 8. "Congress will never turn the south half of the Colville In dian Reservation Into a forest reserve, if my protest can stop it," asserted Representative Dill, of Spokane, the new Democratic Congressman from Washington, on arrival at the National capital. "Nine years ago Congress di rected that the south half of the Colvile reservation, after allotment, be mrown open to white settlement, and I intend to see that that law is en forced." added Mr. Dill. Thus is foreshadowed a fight between the new Democratic Representative and the Democratic Commissioner nf In dian Affairs. The controversy grows out of the refusal of Commissioner Sells to carry out. the provisions of a law passed in 1906, directing the open ing to white 'settlement of all unallot ted lands in the south half of the Col ville Reservation That law directed that allotments bo made to each Indian on the reservation, and that the un allotted lands be surveyed, classified and appraised, and then be thrown open to entry and sale. The allotments were made years ago; so, also, was the classification and appraisement of the land. But, notwithstanding the fact tnat all the conditions imposed by Con gress have been met. Commissioner Sells still refuses to carry out the law, which was entrusted to the Commis sioner of Indian Affairs for enforce ment. Representative Dill has had several conferences with the Indian Commis sioner regarding the Colville opening, and each time the Commissioner has declared he will not open the reserva tion until Congress passes upon "cer tain legislation." which he intends to submit in December. If possible. Representative Dill will attempt, through Secretary Lane, to overturn Comissioner Sells, and block his plan. If tho Secretary upholds the Indian Commissioner, then Mr. Dill will carry his fight to the floor of the House of Representatives, and will point out to that body that the Indian Commissioner is defying Congress, in that he is refusing to carry out the law enacted nine years ago. DEACONS WANT DR. HINSON Resolution Is Adopted Request ing Pastor to Continue In Church. Although the resignation of Rev. "W. B. Htnson as pastor of the First Bap tist Church-is for the church to accept or decline to accept, the board of dea cons at their regular monthly meeting last nigrht adopted the following reso lution: "That the deacons express their hearty desire to have Dr. Hinson' con tinue to be the pastor of this church." All 15 of the deacons attended the meeting-, and the vote on the resolu tion was unanimous. They called up the Rev. Mr. Hinon by telephone to read the resolution to him. Dr. Hinson's resignation will be con sidered at a meeting of the congrega tion of the church Thursday night. No vember 11. All members are eligible to attend and vote. BULGARIAN MUTINY DENIED War Office Brands TCeports of Re bellion as False. BERLIN (by wireless to Sayville), Nov. 8. Among the items given out to day by the Overseas News Agency was the following: "Foreign press stories reporting a re bellion in Bulgaria, saying that there have been mutinies among the Bul garian troops and telling of the con quest of Uskup and Veles by Serbians, British and French troopa, are offi cially stigmatized by the Bulgarian War Office as inventions. "The British and French are suffer ing one failure after another in Macedonia. Uskup and Veles are firmly in Bulgarian hands." MAN WITH LIQUOR IS FINED - Greek Couldn't Cnderstand Lecture, , but Must Pay $50 Penalty. VAXrOTTVKR TV-, V, "V o o ' cial.) A good fatherly 'lecture was ad- - uimKcui Greek of Camas, by Judge W. R Jack- evii. 01 me superior court, out it had uiu ica.ii. cutr-t it was entirely Inst unnn th ilcfonHa nt j stood practically no Knglish. He did not know what the kind judge was Cut he did learn, however, that he would have to pay a fine of $50 for allowinsr ltauor to l in ii i A business, a restaurant in Camas. A sentence of 30 days in jail also was im posed, but suspended pending" good behavior. I ' FAST LOADING MADE Columbia Bids Fair to Re ceive Rapid Dispatch. GOOD TEAM WORK SHOWN Cargo Starts Aboard When Steamer Leaves Dry Dock After Com pleting Repairs Several Shifts Are Required. Unless the iiinnr.rv . - : -b. Allen of the steamer Columbia, fails, he will have punctured an ancient and oft-told story of slow dispatch .given vessels at Portland. A start was made yesterday the minute the Columbvi left the Oregon drydock. and the ena is to be tonight, when the Columbia will sail J: coast or south America. The ColUmhijl Vss ... . .tn " " J AX.OV o clock yesterrfav n rwl k.. , . : - ' J . " - Ll.HO DUO got under way it was 12:15 o'clock. At - v..n. e was alongside Albina ?,C ' .Rnd Bear was r'Eged so that at uviucK wneat was started into her hold. Meanwhile orders were received to discharge between 1500 and 1800 barrels of fuel so more space would be available foi cargo, and a barge was ""uuissmo Dy me uiamond o. in terests to receive the oil. Moves Are Raoid. At 8 o'clock last night the vessel shifted to the North Bank dock for .lore gram, ana at 9 o'clock this morn ing She is to hA n t th Pn.tl.n4 to start her lumber consignments, com pleting the work there, so that at 3 o clock this afternoon, she 'will be at the Clark & Wilann mill rn. Tnn 1 ber- leaving there at 9 o'clock this ...sums. At Astoria sne takes on 200,- 000 feet Of CAriftV stnVAa Her Portland ; i ; -. 63,733 bushels of wheat, valued at $60.- ana auu.uuu ieet or lumber at $2550. All of it is destined for Callao. and she calls at San Francisco on the way to on more rreignt. There has been greater sneerl mnri - in i , ,i i - i wheat and lumber here, but taking into consideration the number of moves made, the performance is counted on to show that there is no reasonable ex cuse for ships not being given dispatch uuncjemea in loading them ap predate what teamwork means. Accident DelSTS LnaHln. The Columbia came into the river October 29, and the same sort of a pro- e-annua was mapped out Tor her by w. R. Grace & Co.. who have the . , 'li, c i, a snort time after geting away from Astoria. X. aiiu tne was in collision with three rock barges in tow of the tug Daniel Kern, which damaged her to such an extent she had been on dry dock since a week ago Sunday. Steam tonnage in port waa increased yesterday through the arrival of the City of Corinth, a British carrier that Balfour. Guthrie & Co. have taken over for a voyage to London. She took on cargo at Seattle and Tacoma. and is to work about 2000 tons here, made up of salmon, barley, lumber and some general stuff Kho ui . , ..... n . i- q t tijr in latter part of the week. The Japanese steamer Kokoku Maru, which reached here October 30 and has been loaded since Friday, rinniiv l-1 1. rt .i , yesterday afternoon. She is bound for ..ni Liirnoi jv.iiKuum via tne Suez Canal and her detention here was due to re pairs required on her boilers. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE Name. Northern Pacific. . Geo. W. Elder TO ARRIVE. From. .San Francisco... Date. . In port .In port . an uiego .Los Angeles . Kan Francisco. . . ..Los Angeles . fcan Fr ancisco. . . San Diego. ...... .Los Angeles. TO DEPART .In port .Nov. i0 -Nov. 13 . Nov. 13 Great Northern F. A. K Ilbura . . Rose City..."." Name. Vnrlhorn Paniflfl .iNOV. , .Nov. 18 FO- San Francisco. . . Date. J. B. Stetaoa .... II Nov. 9 .can uiego . .San Diego. ...... . San Francisco. . . . Los Angeles San Pedro . San Francisco. . . . ISan Die it o Nov. .Nov. .Nov. .Nov. NOV. Nov. .Nov. .Nov. .Nov. .Nov. .Nov. Nov. .Nov. ueo. w . hitler. Great Northern. oenr. - . ......... F. A. Kilbufn Klamath. . . . rscaver Multnomah Roanoke. ........ , CeiUo , Yosemlte Rose City Portland DUE Name. Santa Cecelia lowan. ........... Pan am an Keaiuckian DUE Name. Santa Cecelia lowan I'anaman. . - .Loa Angeles -San Diego . San Dif-ga . San Diego .San Francisco. .. Lias Angeles. -Atlantic Service. TO ARRIVE. From New Yorlc .New York -New York -New York TO DEPART. For .New York .New York Date. Dec. .tec li .Dec. 4 .b eb. 6 Date. Dec. 10 Dec. 1 Dec. 2t Feb. t Ken tuck lan isew lurk New "York. ...... Marine Notes. Some idea of the demand for tonnage Is obtained from San Francisco reports that only 4591 tons are (die there, while 10.374 ton were on the idle list a year ago. With a cargo of salmon fr6m Alaska! the steamer Alliance, of the North Pacific fleet has reached Seattle and It Is understood that she will make another voyage before being retired from the route. The vessel was laid up here from th time she left the Portland Eureka run until fixed for the Northern business. It has. been announced that tho Dela ware. Gulf & pacific Transportation Com pany will place three fast steamers in serv ice between the. Atlantic side and the Pa cific Coast immediately on the reopening of the Panama Canal to deep water vessels. - Inquiries have been received by Frank Bollam, agent for the independent lines as to whether Miss E. Kincaid and Miss P Darnell, of Lewlstou, took passage on the steamer Santa .Clara, from here, as they in tended, but It develops that they postponed their departure a day and sailed from Port land a week ago today on the steamer Mult nomah for San Francisco. On the steamer Wapama, due today In the service of the Parr-McCormlck line are S31 tons of cargo, of which Sl tons Is as phalt. The steamer Daisy Putnam due .u " i 'me ovi vice, win nave. ii mn oi unrfio tor me arr-McCormick interests that Is to be discharged at Oak street dock. Advices received yesterday were that the steamer Sue H- Elmore had been held, at Bay City since Friday waiting to cross out of Tillamook Bay on her way here. There were no Elmore ships in the harbor yester day, though usually there are two the first day of the week. Wheat was started aboard the French ship Andre Theodore at Irving dock yesterday and her cargo will be hurried. She will be followed there by the Norwegian ship Hiawatha, Taking advantage of the low stage' of water on .he Upper Willamette the Govern ment dredge Mathloma is occupied in the removal of numerous snags that were not vis i Die Deiore. United States Steamboat Inspectors Ed wards and Fuller yesterday passed on the crew of the steamer Geo. w. Elder under the provisions of the new seamen's law. News From Oregon Ports. v ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) The British schooner David Evans sailed today for Melbourne with a cargo of lumber from Portland. The Norwegian bark Lindfield has cleared for the United Kingdom with a cargo of wheat. She wljl probably sail tomorrow. With freight and passengers from Port land and Astoria, the steamer Rose City sailed for San Francisco and San Pedro. The steamer Bear arrtvtd from the Cali fornia ports. - With wheat from Portland and lumber from Westport. the steam s-liooner William II- Murphy sailed for San Francisco." Bringing a full cargo of freight for As toria and Portland, the teun schooner Daisy Putman arrived from San Francisco. J..T, oiscnmrging xuei oil, the tank steam, er Vvtlham F. Herrin sailed for California. The steam schooner Ravalli arrived from San Pedro to load lumber at the Hammond mm. Th. steam schooner Keetnlcum will b. du. tomorrow to load lumber at the Ham mond mill After discharging; fuel oil at Portland, the tank steamer Argyll arrived from Portland. She will sail tonight tor California. COOS BAY. Or.. Nov. S (Special.) The steamer Adeline Smith arrived from San v rancisco today. The tug Gollah towed the dredge Seattle to the low bay en route to Puget Sound, but Pilot Magee thought the bar was un safe for the dredge and the craft is at Empire waiting more favorable weather. The steam schooner j.. m. Simpson ar rived from San Francisco and is .shipping lumber cargo at Porter mill. The gasoline schooner Koamer is In port from Port Orford. Marconi Wireless Reports. (AU positions reported at 8 P. M.. Novem ber 8, unle otherwise deeltrnated.) Asuncion. Seattle for Richmond. 13 miles west of Point Wilson. Governor, fcan Francisco for Seattle. 10 mllee west of Race Rocks, San Juan, San Francisco for Balboa. 86 w ,outn of San Francisco. November 7. n,on rr San Pedro, 778 miles south of San Pedro Lucas, towing barge 93, Balboa for San rTanclsco. 241 miles south of San Francisco 1?Kre's San Pedro for San Francisco, off Point Conccpcion. ".t.1 IJnnton for Gaviota. So miles south of Columbia River. Wapama. San Francisco for Portland. 12 mllea south Columbia River. . . ico1".?'1!"' Ssn Francisco for Tacoma. lb9 miles from Tacoma. ,P.0.T c'"ian!L,u'" -or Seattle. 470 miles north of Saa Francisco. i,.?nsl.r- Monterey for Llnnton, off Co lumbia River. Drake Richmond for Seattle. 025 miles north Richmond. El Segundo. Honolulu for San Francisco. 53. miles from Honolulu. November 7. Enterprise. Seattle .for Honolulu. 1690 miles from Cape Flaftery. November 7. .o...a ,"la- San Francisco for Honolulu. 12U4 miles out. November 7. Cuzco. San Francisco for Valparaiso, 29 1 miles south of San Francisco. Kllburn. Eureka for San Francisco, 45 miles south of cape Mendocino. President, San Francisco for San Pedro. lO miles south of Pigeon Point. Aroline. San Pedro for San Francisco, 6 miles north of Point Sur. Centralia. San Francisco for Eureka. 5 miles north of Point Arena. , ,Prac,e Dol'r. Tacoma for Port Harford. 16S miles no-th of San Francisco. Topel-.a. San Francisco for Eureka, 49 miles north of Point Reyes. Wiihelmir.a. Honolulu for- San Francisco, "0 1 miles out. Celilo. Portland, for San Francisco, 20 miles north of Point Reyes. Thomas, Saa Francisco for Manila, 050 miles out. I-ogan. Manila for San Francisco. 1515 miles out. Yosemite. Portland .for San Francisco, 70 miles south of Cape Blanco. Moffett, Richmond for Seattle, 35 miles from San Francisco. Rose City. Portland for San Francisco, off Ijmpqua. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Nov. 8. Arrived Steamers Bear, from San Pedro via San Francisco: Geo. W. Elder, from San Diego via way ports: British steamer City of Corinth, from Seattle. Sailed Steamer W. F. Herrin. for San Francisco; Japanese steamer Hokoku Maru, for United Kingdom. - Astoria. Nov. s. Arrived down during the night Norwegian bark Lindfield. Arrived at 7 and left up at 8:50 A. M. Steamer Bear, from San Pedro via San Francisco. Sailed at 8 A M. Steamer Rose City, for fan Francisco and San Pedro. Salted at 11:15 A. M. British schooner. David Evans. l?,r Melbourne: at 12:15 P. M Steamer Wm. II. Murphy, for San Francisco. Ar rived at 2:50 P. M. Steamer Nehalem. from San Pedro. Sailed at 2:10 P. M. Steamer W. F. Herrin, for San Francisco. Arrived at P. M. Steamer Ravalli, from San Pedro. turcka. Nov. 8. Arrived and sailed at 1 P M. Steamer F. A. Kilburn, from Port land and Coos Bay. for San Francisco. San Pedro. Nov. 8. Arrived Steamer Ro anoke, for San Diego via way ports. San1 Francisco. Oct. 7. Arrived at 9 P. M. Steamer Joiiaa Poulsen, from Portland. Aetoria. Nov. 6. Left up at 7 P. M. British steamer City of Corinth. Arrived at' 7 and left up at 9 P. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San Diego via way porta. Seattle Wash., Nov. 8. Arrived Steamers Cltv of Seattle, Despatch, from Southeastern Alaska: Prince GeorKe (British), from Prince Rupert; L S. S. Patterson, from South westerr. Alaska. Sailed Steamers Alkl. for Southeastern Alaska; Prince Georgo (Brit ish), for Prince Rupert. Coronel, Nov 3. Arrived Steamers Korea, San Francisco for London; Siberia. San Francisco for New York; Nov. 6.. Man churia, San Francisco for New York. Taltal. Nov. 7. Sailed Steamer Windber Bellingham for New York San Francisco. Nov. S. Arrived Steamers Shinyo Maru (Japanese), from Hongkong; Admiral Dewey. from Seattle; Tiverton, from Port Gamble; Ship Golden Gate, from Montevideo. Sailed Steamers Olympic, schooner Albert Bellingham. Balboa. Nv. 8. Arrived Steamer Shi mosa, Hongkong and Victoria. B. C, for New York. Sailed Motorshlp Falstria, from San Francisco for Cape Verde. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. J:? - M 73 fee"":T A. M 3.0 feet - ice. io.ob tr. ja... x. reel rnlnmhla K 1 v Ita nnnr NORTH HEAD, Nov. 8. Condition of the i a. l 0 i . ... . - dcb, jnoaeraie; wind, norm- DEMOCRATS LEAD IS CUT Republicans in Kentucky Believe Their Candidate Winner. LOUISVILLE, Kjr, Nov. S. With the official canvass of the gubernatoarial vote in Kentucky complete, except for one county, A. O. Stanley's unofficial Democratic majority in the state yvas lowered to 327 votes. Reports that Republican leaders miffht in the event they failed to se cure a majority for Edwin P. Morrow in contests they , have inaugurated, carry the election before the state Legis lature, were met by a flat denial today at Republican state headquarters. we are on the other side of the bridge." said Maurice Ii. Gaivan. chair man of the Republican state campaign committee. "We believe we have thn election won," he added. The state board of election commis sioners will verify the reported offi cial majorities at Frankfort. November cerimcate of election will he issued to the candidate the board de termines to be the winner. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. LARSE.V-RASMUSSEN Jens Larson -2 10 Larrabee Bimt anH t, i ' 7 ' 21. 920 Monroe street """"" CLAMAN-NEESK W M 1 i . t legal. Woodburn, Or.. and Elizabeth E Necse, legal. Rainier Hotel. CHRISTENSE.N-JE.VSEN Casper Chris Jensen, legal. S71 Eighteenth street. Astoria, Or., and Evelyn Jensen, legal, Bristol Hotel. .w..-uunj. reier a. Flynn, legal, 199 East Twelfth street, and Myrtle M. Dunn, legal. 1184 East Boise street. Births. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. S. V John son, a?l Forty-second street Southeast, Octo ber z4, a daughter. DIM MICK To Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dimmlck, 13U9 East Fifteenth street, Octobe. 29. a ffon. PARROT To Mr. and Mrs. Henrv H. Parrot, 575 East Couch street, November 1, a son. OBER To Mr. and Mrs. George C Oher. Portland Hotel, November 3, a son. STRAUSS To Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Strauss, 627 East Salmon street. October 20. a daughter. HINGLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Henrv W Hingley, 449 East Fifty-seventh street North, November '1, a daughter. CARL To Mr. and Mrs.. Fred K rBH 291 Crosby street, October 31, a daughter SCHIKMER To Mr. and Mrs. August C Schtrmer. 37 Eiahty-seventh .rT.. r... 31. a daughter. ' SCARPALLI To Mr. and Mrs. R I- Snr. palll. Fourth and Hall streets. OctolUr ut. a daughter. Vancouver Marriage Ucrasca. LITZ-UANGEN Charlpa W T.lt " nr Portland, and Miss Margaret Haniren of Camas. Wash. UEMlii-KHODEs Benjamin Henry Gen. trv. 27. of Kendrick. Trlaho. nH iu...-,i June Rhodes, 22, of San Jose, Cal. EICHENBERGER-DEINES Albert Elch enberger, 21, of Portland, and Miss Chria- Lina ueines. oc Portland. BEACH-HUBER John II. Beach. 41. of Corvallls. Or., and "Ira. Nellie Hnher :: f Champion. Mich. 1-1 1 l uv. -r'AKSS rRAM S. A. Littow. 23. of Portland, and Miss Ellen Farsstram. 21, of v,rtlanl. ADAMS-HON Allen O. Adams. Jr.. 2S r.f Cascade Locke, Or., and Mls Olive llou. li, or cascade IjOcks, ur. COKK.t-rr-4jM.ixii Clyde H. Corkett, 33, AMTSEMKNTS .SEAT SALE OPEN'S TODAY. HEILIC BDWY AT TAYLOR MAES 1 A 1123 3 Sinning Next Thursday Popular Price Matinee Saturday. The Musical Comedy of Youth WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE Excellent Cast Stunning Chorus. Evenings Lower floor. 11 rows SI. 50. T at $1.00: baicony l.O0. rise, 50c- gal lery S5c. 25c. Saturday Matinee, entire "er floor tl.OO; baicony 7ic. 50c; gal lery S5c. 25c. BAKER THEATER Hroadwar and Morrison Home of the Fopuiar Baker Plavera. Tonight. All v.eeU. Matinees Wed.. Sar, The Gripping. Red Blood Plav or the North 'THE .SILVER HORDE" Dramatized from tho famous novel of Rer Beach. Every reader of the book: should see the play. Evenings: 25c. 50c: box and log 75o. Mats: Ail seats (oxcept box and loge) 25o. -i.ex,.Wek. Starting Sun Mat. ' Polly of the Circus.' RROAmiAV AVI. luiiii I Tho Oalj Hlgh-Clac- Vaudeville Circuit. Eddie Foy and the 7 Little Foya Rploe Davie. 5 Animpoli Boy. The Vricl tonit. Olfn. Olr-n Kllicon. Ben Beyer & Co Orph eum Trav el W i-e k Ly . Matinee Dally. 2 :lfi lOc, l.r Night Show. 8:13 10c. aac. &0c. ftATIHZE E-AEEr 230 THE BROADWAY REVIE Tho Bristliest Musical 'Production Fron New York's Rial to 6 OTHEK Blti-IIMK ACTS 5 Boxes, first row lalcony eat reserved hr phone Main 4t6. A 30. EXTRA! EXTRA! TONIGHT PROFIT - SHARING It's Money in Your Pocket DONT MISS. IT Lyric Theater 4 th and Stark Sts. of Portland, and Miss Emory Smith. Si. ot Portland. UAsaussEX-HEXRT William Rasmus sen, of Portland, and Mrs. Flora A. Henrv. 2n, of Portland. FIVE MINUTES! NO Instant Relief From Sourness, Heartburn, Headache, Dyspepsia. 'Pape's Diapepsin" Is Quickest and Surest Stomach Re ' lief Known. Why not pet some now this mo ment. and forever rid yourself o stomach trouble and indigestion? A " dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it a good eat, then take Pape's Diapepsiu to start the diSTestiVA 1llic LunrUi.. TKa.. ... . 1 . e no dyspepsia or belching of gas or eructations of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick headache and dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepslr. costs only 50 cents for a large case at any drugstore here, and will relieve the most obstinate case of indigestion and upset stomach, in five minutes. There is nothing else better to take gas from the stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works, your stom ach rests gets Itself in order, cleans up and then you feei like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will Jo you good. Absolute relief from all stomach misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, if your stomach feels out-of-order and uncomfortable now you can, get relief in five minutes. Adv. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Members Portland Osteopathic Ass'n. Baker, Dr. Lillian, 920 Corbett Bide Phones Main S227, A 4879. . Barrett. Dr. H. Lester, 419 Morira.ii Bldg. Phone Main 429. s a Browne. Dr. Aicnea Al., 831 Pittock Bit. Phones Broadway 8t09. Main 256S. F-arrior, Dr. Jessie ao Seiiln-T Bldic Phones Main 4.1 So. A 6S16. frlack. Dr. William o 917 Broadwav Blag. Main idai. Main 9462. iate. Dr. Ciertrade L-, azz Corbett Bias. Main lain. A 4706. " Ullea, Dr. alttrj 609 Morsan Hide- Phones Main tabs. A 19s. "aT tiotvland, lr. 1.. rv sla ieain Bid Mam iiVi, A 22SS9. ";. feeiler. Dr. Wllliu G 608 Taylor Sr Phones Main 644. A 3444. iayior at lacy. Dr. H. JN-, suite 801 Morsran p.ld- Phones Marsnall lo8o. Tabor 42 7S. Leonard, Dr. U. K., 767 Morgan Bid Phones Main 709. A 1709. Ur- Virainta V, S12 Morgan Bids. Phones Main 1497. Mar. 335 Moore, Dra. fr '. K. and 11. C P 908 Soil ing Bid-. MarsnaU 1276. A 3081. ooruriK ar. tt. IS., sua Morgan Bldar Phones Main 349, at 1028? PenKra, Dr. C 709-710 Selling Blda Phones Main 3440, Main 3446. Bfaepnerd, Dr. B. 1'., t08 - b09 Mora-.. Bid". Main 6666. Jast 24. A 196a" styles. Dr. John H.. Jr., Tabor 6346, 669 riiiuva xaiag., duwy, 1618. Walker, Dr. Kva S- 124 feast Z4th St. N. Phone Earn 5332. t" FUN KRAI. NOTICES. GREEN In this city, Nov. 7, at her lata .A.v.. apartments, 37 E. ouch street. Alice K. Green, aaed 6I 2,uarS-,Th; remal! w' be forwarded this (Tuesday) evening by J. p. Kinley &.SOw AuKusla, III., where services family8 p?ot. interment made in tho SCi?t Tl f"nera' services ot the late -T'" ""- win De neia today (Tues day) at 2::t0 o'clock I'. M. at the resi dence establishment of J p Kinley & Son, Montgomery at r.th. Friends Invited, interment at Rlverview .'Cemetery. P1KP. MILLER-In this city. Nov. s, William Mil-' "T ' '" """. nm lute residence, l.t.t tt .."til sl The remains are at the residence establishment of J. I'. Fiu loy fc S.n Montgomery at Otu. Notice of funeral hereafter. ft GAS, INDIGESTION OR ACIDSTOMACH 1 rv