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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1916)
TTTE SrORXTXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1916. 11 IT GREENS GOLFERS ATTRACT Women's Play in Seventh An nual Championship Will Start Today. LARGE ENTRY IS EXPECTED Elg Contingent Arrives From Spo kane to Take Part In Tourna ment Course Is Put in Excellent Shape. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. GEARHART. Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) i The seventh annual Gearhart golt championships will begin tomorrow morning, when the women will play 18 holes of the qualifying round. Miss Agnes Ford, of Seattle. Northwest women's champion, arrived with her mother and elster in J. C Ford's spe cial car at noon today. Miss Ford will be the house guest of Mrs. Walter M. Cook during the tournament. She went around the course once this afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cook and R. C. F. Astbury and gave a worthy exhibition of the royal pastime. Mrs. J. A. Dougherty. Oregon state champion, has been called back to Portland by the illness of her fsistei and may not be able to enter. Miss Winnifred Huber, runner-up last year, will be a contestant, however, and wltn Mrs. Victor A, Johnson and one or two other Waverley experts will give Miss Ford a run for the title, it is expected. Although the men's qualifying rounds will not be played until Wednesday, golfers have been arriving on evening trains for two days. Rus sell Smith, Northwest amateur cham pion, drove in yesterday with Robert McCraken in time for 30 holeei of sen sational golf. On his first round Champion Smith turned In a card of 71 strokes, only one over par. and this despite one bad hole, which required seven strokes. Golfers Keep Arriving:. Today C. H. Davis, Jr., of Portland, piloted In a notable Spokane contin gent, including Clyde Graves, Frank T. McCoKough, C. H. Jones and John Doran. Alex Winston, of Spokane, has been here for several days. Victor Johnson and David T. Honejrman, oi the Waverley Club, are here for tlm tourney. C. H. Lswls is another late entry. J. R. Straight may be a guest at the Graham Glaes cottage. Tomorrow will be devoted exclusive ly to the women's qualifying rounil. The first rounds will be played Tues day, the semi-finals Wednesday ana the women's finals Thursday. Some of those who will be entered are Mrs. Victor Johnson. Mrs. B. A. Thompson, Miss Irene Daley, Miss Win nifred Huber, Miss Elizabeth Huber, Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mrs. Walter M. Cook, Mrs. C. E. Grelle, Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mrs. Hawley Hoffman. Mrs. Thomas Robertson. Mrs. Guy Talbot, Miss Mav Harech, of Portland; Miss Arnes Ford. Seattle: Mrs. J. P. Gray of Coeur d' Alene. Idaho; Miss Helen Kharpsten. of Walla Walla; Miss Marie Kettenbach. of Lewiston, Idaho, ana others. Course Is Improved. Extra srreenkeepers" have been at work the past two days sanding the first few greens, leveling teeing spaces and making other Improvements, and by tomorrow the Gearhart golf links will be in tip-top shape. JudRing from the fast growing en try list this year's tournament will be the most cosmopolitan In Gearhart his tory. Crack golfers from all over the Pacific Northwest will be here to make the Portland experts hustle for their laurels. A beautiful assortment of prizes has been provided by the committee for winners in all conceivable events. The list of events includes, besides the men's and women's championships, men's flights and women's flights, men's handicap and women's handi cap, mixed foursome and driving and approaching for met. and women. The committee handling the tourney follows; Roscoe Fawcett, chairman; C. II. Davis, Jr.. Graham Glass, Jr., RusseU Smith. Guy Standifer, Waverley Coun try Club; gam B. Archer, C. C. Gross Rudolph Wilhelm. Portland Golf Club; Dr. Jonah B. Wise. Tualatin Country Club; R. C. F. Astbury. Medford; Guy O. Sanborn. C. W. Halderman, Astoria; I rank T. McCollough, Spokane. CARDINALS BIDDIXG FOR BOD IE Shortstop Corhan and Cash Offered for Seal Slugger. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. (Special.) The St. Louis National League club is hot on the trail of Ping Bodie. It understood on good authority that Shortstop Roy Corhan and cash on the side has been offered Manager Wolver- ton as an inducement to part with th Cow Hollow slugger. Wolverton has only two days to consider the proposi tlon and may have some announcement to make inside the next day or so. Several other clubs are in the field for Bodie. Wolverton says he could make the sale tor a cash consideration right now, but he is dickering to secure come serviceable players in trade. Eve if Ping is sold, as will be undoubtedly the case to prevent his being drafted, the terms will be for Spring delivery, as Ping cannot be spared from th lineup this season. SPOKAXE INDIANS LOSE TWOi Great Falls Hits Well In Pinches and Takes Double-Header. GREAT FALLS. Aug. 13. With an even break In luck and good hittin in the pinches, coupled with sharp fielding. Great Falls won a double header from Spokane this afternoon. t to 7 and 6 to 3. In the first game Zamloch was knocked out of the box in the second inning and the Electrics hit Evan hard. Toner was easy for the Indian and gave way to Clark in the fourth inning. In the second game Great Falls ham mered Webb hard in the fourth an sixth innings. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. Bpokar.e... 7 15 2 Great Falls. 9 14 Batteries Zamloch, Evans and Mnr ray, N. Williams;- Toner, Clark and Crisp. Second game R. H. E.l R. jr. Spokane... 3 7 2 Great Falls. 5 7 Batteries Webb. Zamloch and Mur ray; ivuiilay and Haworth. Taeoma 10-3, Seattle 8-3. TACOMA, Aug. IS. Hard hitting b Taeoma, in the ninth Inning won th first game of a double-header, 10 to while Bankhead s home run in th ninth inning of the second game en a Died the locals to tie the strore, S to GEahHAF 3i arkness stopped further play. Scores: First game R. H. E.t R. H. E. Seattle 9 11 SITacoma... 10 11 0 Batteries Wolfram, -toss and Cun- Ingham: Sutherland and Baldwin. Second game R. H. K.f R. H. E. ra-5ma 3 8 2ISe.attle.j-.. 3 10 a Batteries Hartman and Bartholomyi Wolfram and T. Cunningham. 1 Botte 8-11, Vancouver 1-8. BUTTE. Aug-. 13. Outpltchlnc Rus sell. Meikle had no trouble winning the irst game of a doubla-header with Vancouver today. 8 to 1. In the sec ond fame Vancouver tied the score In the eighth, but with three on and two own In Butte's half. Eddie Johnson. ent In as a pinch hitter, drove in two. runs and Grover another In the in ning, Butte winning. 11 to 8. Score: t irst game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Vancoaer. 1 T ilButte 8 11 2 Batteries Russell and Cheek: Meikle and Roberts. Second game R. II. E.l R H. E. Vancouver. 8 1 1 Butte.'... 11 13 4 Batteries Acofta and Cheek: Leifer. Meikle, Schroeder and Roberts. 8 ENTER FOR GOLF '"TITLE bted Professionals to Comet In Western Tourney at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Auk. IS. Seven ty-eight entries for the Western open golf championship contests at the Blue Mound Country Club, which will pen on Tuesday, have been received by the secretary of the association. Among professionals entered are Jack Hutchison, Pittsburg: George Simpson. Oak Park: W. C. Sherwood. Memphis: George Sargent, Interlachen; W. Hunt er. St. Louis; E. G. Macdonald. Buf falo; James Barnes, White Marsh Val ley, the 1914 champion; Walter Hagen, former national champion: H. C Lager- blade. Toungstown, O., and Harry Tur- pie, JNew Orleans. RALPH ORUMAN PRAISED PORTLAND BOXER CSLCCKT LOSIXO TO DUFFY. Margin Until Elshth So Wide Bout Is One-Sided Until Westerner Takes One Hard Blow and Wilts. There has been a lot of discussion as to how Ralph Gruman. " Portland ghtweight, really 'fared In his bout with "West Side" Jimmy Duffy at the Pioneer Sporting Club in New York recently. The following is the account of the bout published in the New York Globe: Jimmy Duffy, who la a-enarallv conceded the lightweight champion of tha West Side, . mlcnty e-ood boxer, but he la also a ery lucky one. He must have been born nuer a lucky star, for Dame Fortune f-.er- alnly smiled upon him last nleht at the Pioneer Sporting Club, on Weat Forty-fourth treet, where he fought Ralph Grnman. tue crack lightweight from Portland. Or., in the main bout. Duffy waa returned the winner. He natched victory from what looked like a ture defeat, technically knocking out his pponent in the ninth round. Kallylnir In the eighth session, he turned the tables on Gruman and dealt out a severe beating. Al- nougn tie did not lose his footlna. Gruman collapsed in his corner during the one- minute intermission and when the bell ounded calling the men to battle In the ninth period the Oregonlan was unable to respond to the call. A blow to the pit of he stomach In the eighth stanza, defeated Gruman. The bout was one of the most exciting. sensational and spectacular eeen here in many months. It waa Gruman's fight by a wide margin up to the time of Its unexpect ed termination, ne tiaa a slight advantage weight, height and reach, and a big ad vantage In boxing skill on Dulfy. Tha weights were announced as 135 pounds lor uruman and 13 tor Durry. Duffy is a fighter of the itp-tearlng type, while Gru man Is more of a boxer. Duffy started fast and had the better of the first two rounds, chiefly on aggressive ness. In these early sessions Gruman seemed to hold himself in check. In the third round the tide began to turn. Gruman 'found'' himself and solved Duffy's style. In the third, fourth, fifth. sixth and aeventh, five rounds all told, he gave Duffy an artistic trouncing. He used his superior speed in fist and foot work to good advan- mse anu ouipoinieu jimmy so Tar that even the tatter's most enthusiastic admirers war silenced. Then, like a bolt from the blue. rim. th beginning of the end. in the last 10 sec onds of the seventh, while at close auer- ers, Duffy landed the Tiunch that marked Gruman's undoing. It waa aDDarent that Gruman was weak when he went to his cor ner, and when the eighth round beean ha was practically defenseless. Duffv sailed in viciously to finish it. but Ralph's ring generalshln pulled him through, althoeirh during the entire three mlnutea he- was hardly able to raise his hands. Although out on bis feet. Gruman lnatinetlvelv. rather than Intentionally, blocked Jimmy's knockout wallops. When tha bell sounded Gruman wabbled to ma comer and while his seconds worked on him he Trent "dead." It was a heart-breaking "break." TRACK MEN WORK OUT ATHLETES TO LEAVE O'S BOAT TO MORROW FOR SOITH. Spokane Boys Take Part In Final Prac tice of Pactfle Northwest Squad. Cheater Fee III. Nothing strenuous was attempted by the athletes who worked out on Mult' nomah Field yesterday, for fear of get ting Charley horses. T. Morris Dunne, secretary - treasurer of the Pacific Northwest Association, superintended the work, which consisted mostly of limbering up. Captain Walter Hummel, jjf the winged "M" track and field squad, ran over several of the 440-yard hurdles be fore he went in. Henry Williams and Carl Johnson, the Spokane boys who will represent the Inland Empire at the Far western outdoor track ana- field championships at San Diego, Cal., next tsaturaay. worked out yesterday. Chester ee was not feeling well, so remained Indoors all day. The change from high altitude of Cklah, Or., caused him to fael a little ill. The Pacific Northwest delegation will assemble in Portland tonight and will take the steamer Great Northern from Flavel tomorrow morning for San Francisco. Tom Louttlt. the husky Javelln- thrower of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, has been entered in the heavyweight boxing class to appear the night of the arrival in the southern city rnursday. The boxing championships are ached uled for Thursday and Friday nights. while track and field titles will be con tested for Saturday afternoon. The Pacific Northwest Association aggregation will line up with Captain Walter Hummel. Samuel Harrison Bellah. Harry J. Cole. Tom Louttlt. Chet Fee, Henry Williams. Carl Johnson and Paul Clyde in the stellar roles. Efforts are being made to have Sam Stenstrom and Kent Wilson, both serving on the Mexican border, in suits next Saturday afternoon. . Ynite and Welsh Start for West. CHICAGO, Aug. IS. Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, and Charlie White, of Chicago, who are to meet in a 20-round battle at Colorado Springs on Labor Day, left Chicago for the West last night to start their training. BARK WITH MUTINY- IS SOUGHT Callao Sends Wireless Call for Tug, Which Cannot Find Her Off Golden Gate. MYSTERY LURKS IN CARGO Vessel Cleared by Subsidiary of Firm on British Blacklist, Giv ing Rise to Rumor of -Secret Destination. SAN FRANCISCO. Ang. IS. (Spe cial.) Somewhere off the Golden Gate a phantom In the Impenetrable blanket of fog which baffles both searchlight and siren is the American bark Callao with her crew in a state of mutiny, her captain calling by wireless for aid and the tug Reliance groping blindly in the darkness in an effort to seek her out. " The story of the bark's predicament and the search through the fog la con tained in three short wireless mes sages from Captain William Tobln of the Callao to the Satlpowners' & Mer chants Tug Boat Company. The first cams late Saturday night. It read: "Bark Callao 26 miles south southeast of lightship with crew re fusing duty. Send tug immediately. Tobln." Tug; Cannot Find Baric. One hour after the receipt of this appeal and story of mutiny came second wireless Indicating perhaps that the situation was pressing. This message was: "Wire when tug leaves." Immediately unon receipt of the first messaee the tug Queen was aispatcneu. Until late lodav the tug groped blindly about in the fog. but found no trace of tha bark and out back to port. At 4:45 o'clock, after search had been abandoned, there came a third mesage from Captain Tobln showing that tne situation may have changed lor tne worse and that he waa putting back to Dort. This message read: "Bark Callao six miles southeast of lightship and no anchorage. Send tug. Canae of Trouble Unknown. What has actually happened aboard the Callao. except for the three brief messages from her captain, remains mystery. Whether the crew verified the rumor that the bark, loaded with 1500 tons of barley and oil, was bound for another destination than New York, for which she cleared late Saturday, and that her cargo was ultimately to reach one of the warring powers, or merely became dissatisfied with condl tions on the ship will not be known until the Callao is towed into port. The equipment of the bark with wireless apparatus a few days before she sailed for New York gave rise to rumor that her cargo might reach one of the warring powers. The bark was cleared for New York by the Port Costa Milling Company, a subsidiary of George W. McNear & Co., of San Fran cisco, one of the American firms on the British black list- PORTLAND CREWS WIN ROWING RACES AT COEIR D'ALEXE REGATTA EXHIBITION. Billy Delyea Remains Title for Log Rolling Pep Makes Great Run in Motorboat Events. COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Aug. 13. (Special.) Portland crews won the principal boating events in the annual regatta on Coeur d Alene Lake, whlcn closed here today. The senior tours one mile, ant senior doublet one-half mile went to the visitors, while Coeur d' Alene oarsmen, won the senior sin gles, in which HumpHries, of Portland, was third, and the war canoe race, The boating races were exhibitions, with Portland and Coeur d' Alene oars men dividing forces and putting part o each others' crews in the rivals' shells. In the log-rolling, Billy Delyea won back his title lost to Billy Moran, Harrison, Saturday, The men tested each other on the slippery log 8 min utes and 40 seconds before Delyea wa able to unfoot Moran. They rolled fo 9 minutes flat and then by a sudden twist both fell into the lake. This was declared no fall and the men mounted the log again and it took but 40 seconds for Delyea to spill Moran. The swastika; tor., won a nice four mile handicap race and the owners, Yandt and Peyton, carried off the beau tlful Blackwell cup. Peyton's Swastika III was second and the Polarlne Specla third. One of the most spectacular races of the three days meet was cap tured by the Polarlne Special, whic took the Spokane Chamber of Com merce handicap of four miles, defeat lng the Pep, fastest boat on the lake. The Pep was started away last afte a handicap of 4 minutes and 30 seconds. The other boats had a great lead, but the skipping little hydroplane pulle up and passed all but the Polarlne Spe. clal. which won by about 25 yards. The Banshee was third. Lucille Hone, of Twin Lakes, winner of the mile swim for women Saturday was again the swimming star today taklng both the 220-yard dash and th half mile. Both races were marked by close finishes. Miss Helen Klussman the Olyrapia Swimming Association, Spokane, being , the runner-up. Of SCATTER-GUfl SHOTS OU TWO DOZEN ENJOY WATERMELON SHOOT CONTESTS. E. Cullison High Gnn With "Kills" Ont of Possible 10O. Tie Shot in Class B. More than two dozen nimrods stepped to the traps yesterday in the secon annual watermelon shoot at the grounds of the Portland Gun Club. While the shooting was going on. more than 100 visitors enjoyed themselves with the luscious melons in the club house. Jack Cullison, a veteran at the gam who has not been actively appearing against the bluerocks for some - tim journeyed out yesterday and was hig gun of the day with 97 "dead" bird out ct a possible 100. He won firs honors in the class A section, whil Pe'-tr H- O'Brien. Oregon's representa tive in the states championship at th Grand American Handicap at St. Louis, ABOARD Mo., next week, was second. In Class B. C. C. Kelly and H. Everdlng carried off the .honors, while Captain Benham. A. L. Zachrisson and jet. Handy tied for first place In Class C. with J. S. Crane lined up next. Handy won the shoot off. A. W. Strow ger. president of the Portland Gun ub, and H. A Pdllock. vice-president of the organization; were first and sec- ln the Class I aranrement Following are the score for the day: L Clark. Abner Blair. 91; C KeUy. 0; J. E. Cullison. 7; W. C. Bristol Ith 20-guage, gun, 85; Peter H. Brien, 93; J. S. Crane. 83; A. L. -gutn. 86. E. B. Van Arnam. 89: A. Woelm, 8s; A. L Zachrisson. 84; E. H. Keller. 92; A. W. Strowger. 80; H. A. Benham. 84: H. A. Pollock. 77; H. verding. 89; E. B. Morris. 92; J. E. Reid. 90: H. L. Idleman. 70: Miss Gladys Reld, 75; C. B. Handy. 84; H. R. Seckle. 90, and G. F. Stowell, 60. James K. Simpson, president of the tevenson. Wash.. Gun Club, has an nounced that his "old-policy" shoot wilt be held a little . before the Pa- lfic Coast Handicap Trapshootlnir PACKET 19 MAKING NEW FRIENDS ON LOWER y RIVER nix. Captain- Harry MeGraw, of the Hassalo The Hassalo, which exceeds her former reputation for being on time, and with Increased travel with Captain Harry MeGraw in charge, la being highly compli mented this season. With the Harvest Queen and T. J. Potter, the Hassalo is maintaining the lower river service at present. Tournament scheduled for the first part of next month on the Kverdlng rwK traps. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Aui. 13. Maximum temner ture. 77 degrees: minimum. 60 deareea River realln at 8 A M.. 9.S feet: change in ast 24 hours. 0 2 foot fall. Total rainfall tn ' . M. tO 6 P. M.l. none. Total rainfall K,na September 1. 1915,4.11 Inches; normal rain fall since September 1, 44.71 Inches: excess r rainiau since September 1. 1915 11 40 aches. Total sunshine. 9 hours. 85 mlnutea: possible sunshine 14 hours 15 mlnutea r rometer (reduced to sea-level) 5 P. M. 29 9 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, bS per cent . THE WEATHER. "v , H I ,tsg"-r'.T- x"t"t ' , 'I ij J " ' ' 1 fit t v. ., STATIONS. 1 -E I J 3 If ? I State bt Weather Baker 0.06). .LNE Pt. cloudy 0.00 . . NW Cloudy Hoiae . . Boston Calg-ary . Chicago ......... 70 0.22' .'NW Pt. cloudy 8 0.00 . . 70,0. 00j. ,;XE 88 O.OO,. .3 74 0.72 . . N 74 0.06i . . B Clear Clear uoirax .......... Denver Clear Rain Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Des Mr-lnea . . . Duluth Galveston ....... 72'0.00 10 SIP 84 O.S2 12 S 74 0.01 14 SW 02 O.OO 14'SW 72 0.00 14' NB Helena . ......... acksonvlllo Kansas City Cloudv loi Angelea Marshfield ...... ibW Clear .Clear Medford Minneapolis Montreal 7 0.0'V. . . ...Cloudy Til O.OO'.. IN 'Cloudy 2 0.00 llt SW Pt. cloudy S 0.34 10 SW 'Pt. cloudy TO 0.00 24:NW'Clear New Orleans .... New York North Head o.ifrii w uoudy rth lakiina ... 88 0.00 USE Omaha .......... 7 0.00'. P2 O.OO . .SB . W Pt. cloudy Penoleton Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear ' Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Phoenix US 0.00' Pocatelio ........ Portland Roseburg Sacramento ..... St. Louis ........ fU'O.OO 10'W 77,0.001. . NW 82 0.00 . .'N 80 O.OO 12 S 72 2.84!. .(E ,Pt. cloudy Salt Lake 84 0.( 6 NW:clear i Franclaco . . . H2 0.0O . . W Cloudy Clear Seattle .Spokane ......... Taeoma OS o.oo;. JW 84 0.00,. . S 70 O.OO . . xe 00 0. 00 10 s ft'f 0.00' .IStV" 70 o.is . .In Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Tatooah island .. Walla Walla louuy Clear Washington Winnipeg Pt. cloudy 72 0.00!. . Clei 74.0.0O12.S ICle Yellowstone fara WEATHER CONDITIONS. A tronKh-shaped depression overlies tha Rocky Mounlala states and a weak hlgll freasure area Is approaching Vancouver stand. The barometer continues relatively high over the Middle West and Gull states Showers and thunder storms have occurred Montana. Hah. Colorado, tho Western portion of the Dakotaa. the Lower Missis ainnl Vallev. West Gulf States. Tenassea. District of Columbia, the Lower Lake Region and New England. It Is cooler In the In terior or .Nortnem uaiirornia. uo onoo. Kansas. Missouri, and In tho North Atlantic States. The conditions are ravoraoie Tor rair woa ther In thla district today. It will be cooler in Eastern Washington and Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair: northwester. ly winds. ureiton r air; winas mosxiy norineriy. Waahlna-ton Fair: cooler east portion: westerly wmai. Idaho iTobawy rair ana cooler. B. A BEAL8. Forecaster. FUNERAL Of STEAMEIl CAP TAIN SET FOR TOMORROW. Captain V. Rorvlk. Funeral services for Captain V. . Rorvik. who died at St. Vincent's Hospital Tuesday as a result c a pile of lumber falling upon him at the North Pacific Lum ber Company's dock, will be held at the chapel of J. P. Finley 6c Son Tuesday at 2:80 o'clock. Dr. William Wallace Youngson, pas tor of the Rose City Park Methodist-Episcopal Church, will offi ciate. The ritual of the order of Knights Templar will be used. ! w-w " J J i', ' :A . ', it r - - i a a- f SlIIIIO Y r 1'' aSaiillliai a LUMBER CARRIER HI Carmel Will Take 750.000 Feet to California. THREE CLEAR WITH LOADS Nippon Maru, Which Was Reported to Hare Sailed July JS From Otartt, Expected This 'Week. - Other Vessels Iiooked For. The American steamer Carmel. which is to carry a shipment of lumber to California, from this port, arrived in Portland harbeas yesterday. She comes in the service of Dant A Russel and will begin loading Immediately at the Inraan-Poulsen mill. The Carmel handles a cargo of 760.000 feet. The fleet of lumber carriers load ing in the river waa depleted by the departure of three vessels Saturday. Those left are the steamer Santa Bar bara, loading at Westport ' for the Weatport Lumber Company: the steam er Fort Bragg, loading at 6U Helena for the McCormlck Lumber Company; the American barkentlne Georglna, taking 'on lumber at Knappton for Balfour Guthrie 4k Co.. and tn-e. Ameri can schooner Irraajard. loading at Westport In the service of Balfour Guthrie A Co. The Japenese steamer Nippon Mara, which got away from Otaru. Japan, for this port oa July 11, according to advices received by Mitsui &. Co.. is bringing a heavy cargo of hardwood lumber and sulphur to this port. She should reach here the latter part of this week, as she Is said to be coming direct. The Klppon Maria la one of a fleet of vessels whlcn are nelng operated by Mitsui & Co. between Pacific Coast ports and Japan handling .Japanese hardwood and sulphur. 1A good demand for those two products has developed here. Several other lumber carriers are due here shortly, including numerous coasters and some, which are operating In the lumber trade between here and Australia. STEVEDORE COMPAXT FORMED Bandon Lumbermen Organize Open Shop Concern. BANDON, Or, Aug. 13. (Special.) To eliminate the delays In loading and unloading at this port, arising from -.the longshoremen's strike, the Coqullle River Stevedore Company has been or ganized "and will operate on an "open shop" basis. W. E. Best; J. E. Walstrom, Oeorge W. Moore and E. E. Foss, local mana- Re--s respectively for the Fyfe-Wljson Company. Moore Mill AV. Lumber Cons pany and Sudden 4fc Chrletens'jn, are named as the Incorporators. As a body the local longshoremen a union has refused to handle lumber shipments, although some of the mem bers have returned to work. The new company will operate under the state compensation act for the nrotection of their men and the scale of wages paid will be the same as was in force among the longshoremen before the strike was declared. STRIKE .AGREEMENT REPORTED Astoria Longshoreman Says Union al San Franclcso Gets Rise. ASTORIA. Or.. Ausr. 1. (Special.) becretary Thomson, of the local Lonr- shoremen's union, has returned from an Francteco where he participated in the conferences between the employers and representatives of the union re Eardlngr the strike. He reports that an agreement ha. been reached with the San Francisco waterfront employers' union govern lng: the loading and. discharging, of all vessels controlled by Its members. Under the terms only union men are to be employed and the wage scale Is ES cents an hour with 82 Vi cents for overtlmsf The former scale was 50 and 75 cents. v This agreement applies only to the handling of freight and thus far no settlement has been reached regarding the loading and discharging of lumber cargoes. ROSE CITV OX RUN TOMORROW Company Entertains Passengers During Enforced Delay. The steamer Rose City, of the San Francisco & Portland line, which was compelled to return to San Francisco harbor last week as a result of a cyl inder- head blowing out shortly after she left the Golden Gate in the trip north. Is expected to get away again for Portland tomorrow, according to advices received here. The work of repairing the vessel la being rushed. As a result of tn enforced stay at San Francisco, the passengers are be ing entertained by the company. All who cared o make the trip, z In num ber, were given passage on the steam er Congress to ixia Angeiee in orcar to pass the time until the Ross City would be in shape to start for Port land. STRANDED STKAER BOUGHT Sadden & Chrtstensen Obtain Pot- session of Wrecked Shna Yak. Eudden A Chrlstensen. of San Fran cisco, who operate numeroua vessels lri trie lumber trade out of Portland, have purchased the -team schooner Shna Yak. recently wrecked near Half Moon Bay on the coast of California. The purchase price waa $10,660. The machinery of the vessel will be salved and In case the hull la not too battered tt also will be repaired and again fitted up. If the hull cannot be saved the machinery will be Installed In one of the schooners now butldlna for that firm. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Bcbedale. DCS TO ARRITC. Kama From tata. Breakwater Ban Francisco. .. -In port Northern Pacific, f-ap Francisco. .. .In port Great Nortnern. .. . San Franrisco. . . .Aui. 16 Kos. City Los Ancles Auj. IT Heaver Loi Anaelea Aug. 23 F. A. Kllburn Ean Franclsoo. . . .Indcft C'JI TO DEPART. Kama. For Data. Breakwater ..San Franclaco. ... Aus. 14 Yale 8. F. to i- A Aus. 14 Northern Paclflo.. San Francisco. .. .Aus. 10 Willamette ean LHeto Auc 1 Harvard P. F. to I . A Aui. IS Klamath. ........ .Ban Dloco ...Aus 1 Grea. Northam. . . . nn Kmi, Cisco. .. .Aus. 17 Multnomah Ean Dleco Aug. 1" hnM City. 1...S Anaeles... Aus. 19 Beaver I.os Atiaei-s Aug. 28 F. a. Kllburn San Franclaoo. ...InUeft New" From Nortliwest Porta. COOS BAT. Or., Aus. 13. (Special.) The steam achooner Coaster arrived at 11 touay from San Franclaco and will load lumber at tho Smith mil la. Tha sasollne rchoocor Tramp called at 1 this afternoon tor Rosue Rlvor. carrying frelght for the Eeaborg Coanpanr. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug- 18. SpeelaL) Tha gaaolina sohoonars Ahwanada ana Hlran THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Founded 1864 Capital paid in gold coin , Surplus and undivided profits Commercial Banking , Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits Head Office, San Francisco PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Third and Stark Sts, Wm. A. MacRae . . J. T. Burtchaell Manager ' Assistant Manager atlatd this morning- tor coast points with freight from Portland. Carryln 'fraicnt and passenger from As toria ana Portland, tho steamer Beavavr ailed during the night for San Francisco and San Pedro. Tho steamer Keathorn Pactfle arrived to day from San Pranclsoo. bringing a full cargo of freight and a fair list of. pas see germ. After, discharging fuel oil la Astoria and Portlard. th lank, ilaamw Washtenaw sailed tor California. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Ang. It. Arrived tarntl, from San Francisco. Astoria, Aug. is. ballad at 11 last algnt. eteamwr Beaver tor San FYandaco and Kan Pod.ro; at 7 :S0 A M.. steamer Washtenaw, for Port San Lnla. Arrived at S:10 A Ht-. gaa achoouer Ahwaaoda. from Pandon. Davel. Or.. Aug. 18. Arrived steamer Northern Pacific, from San FTmBelore ban Francisco. Aug 11 -Arrived at S P. at-, steamer Oreat Northern, from FlavoL Astoria," Ang. 12 Loft up at 6 40 P. L. steamer Carmel. Seattle, Au, 1. Arrives steamers Ad miral Schley. W. S, Porter and aiukllteo. from 8aa Franclaco; Deapatch, from South eastern Alaska. Departed Steamers Ad miral Wntson. for Southwestern Alaska: Northwestern., for Southwestern Alaska and Noma; sado Mara tJapaneoel, for Hoar aong; t . a. s. Oregon, for San Pedro. San Francisco, Aug. IS. Arrived Steam- era Maltal (Hrl'lshl. from Svdnev; Grace Dollar, from Port Angeles; Hardy, from Coos xsay: motrahlp Chll i Danish), from Copen hagen. Great Northern, from Astoria: Ad miral Dewey, from Seattle. Sailed Steamers ferela alaru Ijananraai from Homkonr: Corliss, tor Abordoan; North Fork, for lurek. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All tXMttloaa re port M mt S P. M- Aarut IS, Coventor. Fan Franclsce f StatU. 133 mil north of Cap bianco. Senator. Ban Franrtco for 6attla. 120 mil, aouta of Cap. Flattarr. MtattotilL San Franrliro far HaixTllu ll2 mllaa from Ban Praoctaco. Auiwt 1L XI y ad smn Franclaco for Honolulu. 1(C4 mllea from 6 an Franclaco, A usual 12. Hl!ontan. from Honolulu 76-1 mllea from San Franclaco, Aucust 11L WMhelmlna. Honolulu for Pan PranelMo. OS mllea from San Franclaco. Aufust 12. Adellna Smith. Coot Bar fnr man claco, xnliea north of tjam Franclaco, Drake, La touch for Richmond. S10 mllea north of Richmond. F.ntemrlM San PVanrlaen for Hllo. 277 mllaa from San Franciaoo. Toaamlte. St. Helana for San Pedro, alaht mliaa south of Blunta Reft Crtllo. Pt. Helena for 6an Franclaco. clrht mllea south of Blunta Raef. President, Seattle for Kan Franclaco. Ill mlloa north of Fan Franclaco. Speedwell. Coca Bay for isan Franolaoo. 180 mllea north of San Franclaco. Corona-do. Aberdeen for 8an Franclaco. ITS mllea north of Ean Franclaco. L.ucaa ancouver for HI Sesrundc 11 mllea aouth of Ban Franclaco. Acme, Hankow (or Pan Franclaco. P9 mllea now th weat of San Franclaco lip tush Ip. Newport. San Franclac-o for jHalhoa,, 1OO0 mil -a aouth of San Franclaoo. Auruat 13. Wipima, Pan Franclaco for San ldro. IS mll-a eaat of Santa Barbara, tviamath. fan Feiro for San Franclaco, 180 mil? a aouth tt. Ban Franclaco. Moff-tt. towlnv barse lS, San "Franclaco for Balboa. 223 mllea aouth of San Fran claco. Colusa, raffle Pern, for Pan Francisco, 201 mur-) "um or ri n r rancisico. Bfiv-r Port tend for San rranrlBrn 280 mi iea nortn or an Kranclaco. Richmond and barea t.Y Seattle fcrr Rfrth tnond. 2ix milfi north of Pan Franclaco City of Seattle. 8kaxi.iv for SAttU vo miiea north or prattle. Atlaa. Point Wella for Richmond T4U mllea from Richmond Columbia Hirer Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. AtlsT 13 Pnnf1f!nn nf ra oar i - r. , eee, imooin; wind, northwest . w aiiicB, Ttdee at Astoria. Monday. HI all. Low. 0:S4 A, M 9.4 feet'T.42 A. M -1.1 feet 1:43 P. U. 8.6 feet 7:M P. M I S feet Yield Heavier Than Last Year. CALDWELU Idaho. Au, It. (Bp-ciat.)-Threah.ng la well under way and from preliminary reports the wheat yield will be larger than the record breaking production of Inst year. The yield on the Government irrigation project south of Caldwell will average more than 50 bushels to the acre. Ap proximately 100,000 bushels were sold here this week at from 'S 1.55 to $1.70 per hundred. TOO LATE TO CLA8SIFT. STRAYED Peacock : aultabl. reward. No tify Neufebiuer, Ryan place. Main 4024. WANTED Dlnlns-room St.. Kanton. Woofllaw Irl. 17S1 1 WIS. Your Vacation v Money can be car-. ried in Trav-.-elers' Checks better than, in any other way. Railroads, hotels and stores will cash such checks with out identifi-" cation. We Sen Trav elers' Checks NATIONAL BANK Third and Oak Sta. Portlaad. Oresoau mmvthini F en wi i must you'll like VaJ W aa'iasnn I's'isi mm hi re r ja Mia-.a-j , .58,500,000.00 . 8,407,074.79 We are prepared to purchase for our own account complete Issues of Mortgage Bonds and Preferred Stocks or Pub lic Service Corporations of established earning power. BO DELL '& CO. Ill Broadway New York Providence Boston Tavavwi tiT oriust. B The Popular Scenic Route 3 By Water to California Touching a few hours without extra charge in each place. North Bend 7.50 and $ 5.00 Marshfield ... 7.50 and 5.00 Eureka 15.00 and 10.00 San Francisco. 12.00 and 7.00 North raclfie Steamship Co.' Steamship BREAKWATER Sails Monday, Aug. 14, 6 P.M. 5 B a Ticket Office, 122-A Third St. Phones: Main 1314, A 1314. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chaoare Ea Route.) The BiXt C Iran. Comfortable, Klearanily Appointed, bcavaulna; S. S. ROSE CITY Bails From Alnsworth Dock S P. M.. S.UIKUAV, AVG. It. 100 Golden Mil- oa CotaniMa Kiver. AU ham Inrlude Kierth. and l rala. Table and Mrrt Irs I" sax cr lied. Tha siaa Franrisrn Portland S. 8. Co.. Tbtrd. and nanlng-lon htrf.ii (with. O.-tV. K. X. U.) I rl. Broadwagr tiuv. A Clll. .ER.nTKOaTKSRX KAblUl KOUrt 1 0 CAUrORNIA Save Time and Moner Portland $20.00 is r CI.. s San Francisco $17.53 h llaX. Eli k Tourist. VIS and t..SO 3d Claaa. M. W-Uar Hound 1 rip l-'rooa t'ortlaad and A a y lllamsrtt- alley Palat UKEbl tLUCTHIt; IIV. -MEAlaii AND BKKTH INCLUDED. Steamer Eiprris I.ea vfts atO A. M. 11.KSOAV. 1 lit KSUAV, aATl'ROAY TICKET OFFICES North Hank. Fifth anal Stark. Third a aid Morrison. J. f. tlj. S4M naaaingtaa, i. fi. lty. fjtra-eat bhlpe Cneqnaled ALASKA EXCURSION aha S, S. aipokane. July I, Aocwst B. A. City of rvcatlle. July SU. Aug. 1-L1. CALIFORNIA l Seatti or San ir rancisco to ljnm A&fiM and San Li?ffo. Low raitt, la cludlDC berth and me a la. For full par ticulara app.y or telephone tirkrt oiCloa t49 WASHINGTON MKKtT. Pftclflc. Main XZVi Hone, A tS&JL it:-i U CoMPASriit iintmi TBAHSAtuumijut U U f.sisss Poa-tal Iwnn tgef NEW YORK BORDEAUX PAK13 8. (. tA TOI'RINE Al'Q. 1. f p. M. b. S. LAKAVKTTK Alt.. S P. t. S. S. KOtllA.lUL.AC bi.IT. J. S P. M. C. W. tTlNUKR. bO f-lxth SL A. 1. C11AHL1 O.N, aii ilorrl-on St. K. K. GAUKISU.V, C M. A Si ."aui Br. LOIiSEV B. olllTH. 11 Third EC E. F. PAIRD, UK) Third 6t. H. DICKSON. S4" taahlnaton St. NORTH RANK BOAD, Firth and Stark Sta. F. B. M FAKUND, Id and Washington Sta, B. B. DUFFY. 12 Third 6L Portland. American -Hawaiian Steamsaip Co. All saiunrrs between U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacific ports are cancelled until further notice. C. I. KaastdT, Art- Btark aju. Portlaad, AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND A'D SOUTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Rarotonra. Sal'.In.a from San Franclaco Sept. 13, Oct. 11. Nov. 4. and averv ckjra band for pamphleta. 0"10X S. S, CO. OF NEW ZEALAND, ii0 Caliiumla St.. San Fraarixo, or local 8. 8. and R. K. AffenHea. i WEDNESDAY, t:S0 P. AUG. 1. J Ban Knncneo, Portland k Loi ABf- Q I lea fitr4f.maiip Co. Frank BoUm. 9 Act.. 1.C4 Xtt-xd il A 4 ti. Muo . fi