Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 28, 1916, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., August 28, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOTSNTXG- OKEGOXIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 191 G. 13 TENNIS TITLE PLAY WILL START TODAY 128 Greatest Racquet Wield- ers of Nation Entered in Classic Tourney. 3 WITH LEG ON CUP IN PLAY McLaughlin, With Two Champion ships, Faces Hard Task In Go ing Through Strong Half. Xo One Is Favorite. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. The Thirty sixth annual championship tournament of the United Stales National Uwn Tennis Association which will be played on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club, at Forest' Hill, I I., be ginning tomorrow, will bring together the leading racquet wlelders of the country. The famous experts of the Pacific Coast, the South and the Middle West will match speed and skill against the best of the Eastern stars and on the eve of the tournament the leaders appear to be so evenly matched that there is no outstanding favorite for the singles championship now held by William M. Johnston, of San Francisco. Chief interest will likely center in the efforts of Maurice E. McLoughlin, the greatest tennis player ever de veloped In this country, to capture out right the mammoth silver bowl, em blematic of the singles championship. This trophy, the eighth offered since the formation of the tennis association In 1881, has been in competition since 1911 and must be won three times, but not necessarily in succession, to be come the personal property of the vic tor. The present standing of the play ers who have won legs on the bowl Is as follows: Maurice E. McLough lin, San Francisco, two wins; R. Nor ris' Williams, second, Philadelphia, one; William M. Johnston, San Francisco, one; W A. Larned, New York, one. McLouKhlln's Task Heavy. Larned, who has retired from the Tournament play, won the title ana bowl in 1911. McLoughlin captured the trophy in 1912 and 1913. lie was de feated in the final round by V.lliarrs at Newport, in 1914, and by Johnstcn, at Forest Hills, last August. To fight his way into the finals next e.-k the California Comet must defeat a number of high class players for his name was drawn in the lower half which contains a majority of the lead ing stars of the country, in addition to Kumagae, the best of. the Japanese now playing in the United States. In the lower half of the draw with McLoughlin are Johnston, the present champion; Karl Behr, T. R. Pell. Wat son M. Washburn, N. W. Nlles, George M. Church, Ichiya Kumagae, Roland Roberts, Willis Davis, R. Lindley Mur ray, Harold Throckmorton, F. B. Alex ander, C. B. Dayle. Dean Mathev. and other expert players. While, of course, McLoughlin will not have to meet all these stars, he will be forced to fight hard lor every advancement and may. If successful, reach the final round physically weakened while the winner in the upper half has had a compara tively easy task in reaching the finals. Finals to Be Labor Day. Play will begin early tomorrow morning with 128 competitors entered. Close to 30 courts will be available. The winners of the semi-final round will cross racquets on Labor Day for the singles title unless unfavorable weather causes a postponement during one or more rounds of the tournament. The doubles champlonsnip will be played on ihe opening day of the tour nament with Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin defending the title against Mc Loughlin and Ward Dawson, the chal lengers. STEVEXS WIXS MEX'S SINGLES lilncoln High Man Defeats Fred Bar ber In Four-Set Match. Henry M. Stevens, of Lincoln Hleh Bchool, won the men's consolation sin gles In the second annual tennis tour ney of the Murraymead Amateur Lawn Tennis Association yesterday on the Laurelhurst Club courts by defeating .rrea tsaroer in a four-set match, 3-6 b-4, 6-1, 6-4. Barber got into the nnais by winning from Alexander, 6-1 7-5. The junior championship of Oregou for boys' doubles, which was claimed ty Phil Neer and Fred Kern, of the Laurelhunst Club, changed hands yes terday, when Paul Steffen and Harrv Westerman won in a gruelling five-set anair. rne Last Slders took the first two sets, 6-2, 7-5, but Steffen and his partner started a drive which netted the necessary points to win the 1916 title. 6-4, 6-2. 7-5. No sooner had the match been played man nenry ax. Stevens and U. Mortimer Brown issued a challenge to the win tiers. The match will be played late tnis weeK. ICK HOCKEY EXPERT IX CITY Pete Muldoon, Manager of Seattle Team, Here From California. Pete Muldoon. who managed the Se attle Metropolitans in the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Asosciation, Is a Portland visitor. Pete has been in San Fran cisco at the Ice Palace since the hockey and lea skating season closed in the Northwest, and he has passed the last three weeks at several of the Oregon Deacnes. He plans to leave here soon for Cali fornia. He will return again about October 1. He will be in SDokane. Wash., during the 1916-17 ice hockey reason, according to his present plans. It will be the first year for the Inland Empire in the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Association, and, according to advance notices. Lester Patrick may be in charge of the septet. AQUATIC SPORTS SCHEDULED Attractive Programme to Be Given Today at Wlndemuth. All forms of aquatic sports will be on the programme today as a side at traction at Wlndemuth. Mrs. Con stance Meyer. Bill Royle and Lew Woodward compose the committee in charge. - The first number on the -programme will be called at 1 P. M. Frank E. Watkins. Jack Cody, swimming instruc tor of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club, and one other yet to be named by the committee, will act as the officials. Lefts end Rights B' ILLT MASCOTT vs. Joe Gorman Is the main event at the Rose City Athletic Club smoker tomorrow night. Billy Mascott. ex-feather and bantam weight champion of the Northwest; Joe Gorman, the boy who won his titles from him a few weeks ago. Both boys are nearly down to weight and are evenly matched. Mascott la confident that he will regain his lost laurels to morrow night. Gorman is sure that he will repeat his victory. Abe Gordon, the 105-pound champion of the Pacific Coast, will meet Toughey Wing, of Albina, who holds a decision over the little Hebrew. Wing will out weigh Gordon about 12 pounds, but Abe says he will make mincemeat ot him. Wing says there will be nothing to it. - Jack Allen, the stockyards terror, will meet Walter Knowlton, the fighting fireman. Both Allen and Knowlton have met all of the good lightweights in this neck of the woods. Allen is a rip-tearing sort of boxer, while Knowl ton is more of the boxer, clever and cooL Allen says he Is going to out flgure him this time. Knowlton has kept quiet about what he is going to do. Billy Nelson will clash with Tommy Clark, the ex-Seattle 133-pounder. Nel son has a lot of confidence and will go right after Tommy. Clark says that he is In the best condition that he has been in for a long time and Nelson will have to step some to stay away, from his mitts. ' Sammy Gordon; the younger brother of Abe Gordon, meets Earl Zim merman at 112 pounds. Sammy recent ly fought a draw with Toughey Wing, which gave him quite a boost In local boxing circles. Zimmerman has not been boxing lately. EVERDING'S AIM IS BEST PORTLAND GUN CLUB MAN HITS 87 OF 100 BLUEROCKS. Arrangements Now Being Made Hold Coast Handicap Trap Shooting; Tournament. Henry R. Everding, ex-presldent of the Portland Gun Club, yesterday broke 97 bluerocks out of a possible 100 at the Everding Park traps of the club. His nearest rival was A. W. Strowger, president of the club, who broke 92. J. E. Reid, one of Portland's popular professionals, shot at 60 blue rocks and smashed 49 of them. Eleven nimrods were present yester day, and all will be at the weekly shoot Wednesday. Rev. J. Richard Olson was out to the traps Saturday with H. R. Everding. He broke 91 out of 100, while Mr. Everding broke 97. Arrangements are being made for the 11th Pacific Coast handicap trap shooting tournamena, scheduled for Everding Park, near Jenne Station, a week from next Monday. It will con tinue four days. Word has been re ceived from C. E. McKelvey. president of the Seattle Gun Club, that a mer chandise shoot will be held there next Sunday in preparation for the Portland shoot the following week. Following are the scores made yes terday: H. R. Everding 97, A. W. Strowger 92, Frank Van Atta 9J, H. A. Pollock 86. Miss Gladys Reid 84, J. S. Crane 84. F. O. Joy 78, E. B. Vann 74, E. L. Clark 60 and Dr. L. L. Du Bois 50, all out of 100, with J. E. Reid 49 out of 60. BOY MAKES LOW SCORE MiLLARD ROSENBLATT STAR IN TUALATIN GOLF MATCH. Qualifying: and First Ronnd Events at Country Club Marked by Inter esting; Play. Qualifying and first round matches of the annual golf championship of the Tualatin Country Club were played yesterday at the beautiful links, 12 miles south of the city. MillaTd Rosenblatt, the sensational 15-year-old golfer who gave Russell Smith a hard rub at Gearhart, was the low qualifier with a card of 83 strokes. The first eight scores were: Millard Rosenblatt, 83; Ed Frohman, 84; Dr. J. D. Sternberg, 86; Dr. Jonah B. Wise, 88; Rockey D. Hodgkln, 93; Dr. Ed Hirstel, 94;. Ed Neustadter, 94; Milton Friedenrich, 97. Others who qualified were: Cecil Bauer, Lester Sichel. Har ry Lewis, M. Baruh. R, C. Nelson, I, L. White, L. Hirsch and Ad Jacobs. In the first round matches Millard Rosenblatt beat Cecil Bauer; Dr. Hirs tel beat Lester Sichel; Rockey Hodgkln beat Harry Lewis; Dr. J. D. Sternberg beat M. Baruh: Dr. Jonah B. Wise beat R. C. Nelson; Ed Neustadter beat I. L. White; Milton Friedenrich beat L. Hirsch; Ed Frohman beat Ad Jacobs. BABY BEAVERS BEATEN SALEM BREAKS WINNING STREAK OF RUPERT'S CLUB. Closing Game of Inter-Clry League Sea son Results 5 to 4 tn Favor of Capitol City Team. SALEM, Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) Salem came to life and handed the Baby Beavers a defeat here today, 5 to 4. Two passes, an error and three hits in the sixth, accounted for Salem s runs, Casey, first man up in the opening frame, pasted Cole's first offering into deep right for a homer. Ir the ninth the Beavers put two runs across and had two on bases when Cole fanned Rupert, ending the game. The score Baby Beavers 1 Salem K UAt IS 1 (J A. 1-J Casey. 2". .. 4 Blaneh'd.l 5 Englea.3.. 4 Druhot.r. 4 Godard.l.. 4 Rupert, m. 8 Newell. s. . 4 McBrlde.c 8 Zweifel.p. 2 Z 1 su:Humpsr.2 SOI 1 9 10Humph-s.r 8 0 12 1 l.Holnha'Lr 4 1 1 2 02 0 0,Edwards.3 4 0 0 80 0 2 0 U Adams.m. 8 1 2 00 U 1 UJHouoer.c. 3 0 12 11 0 2 4 OjKeene.l... 4 2 8 02 v 4 l l .Miller. a... 4 2 18 0 1 8 0. Gill. 1 8 0 100 Cole.p 3 0 0 8 1 Totals. 4 24 13 81 Totals.. 81 6 27 12 8 0.0000500 5 0 1 0 0 0 8 11 2 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 00 0 0 O 1 4 Salem Hits . Beavers Hits . Knns, Casey 2, McBrlde, Zwlfel. Humpn revs Reithart, Atlams. Houser, Keene. Struck out. Cole 12. Zwelfel 4. Bases on balls. Cole 6. Zwelfel 8. Double plays, Humphreys to Milier to Keene, Newell to Casey to Blancrard Home run, Casey. Two base hits, Blanchard, Keene 2. Sacrifice hits. Adams, Entries. Druhot, Zwelfel. Stolen bases. Godard. Rupert, Adams. Time, 2:0a. Umpire. E. Rankin Camas Wins From Bradfords. CAMAS, Wash.. Aug. 27. (Special.) The official schedule of the Inter-City League closed here today when the Camas Papermakers defeated the Brad fords, of Portland, 5 to 4. Kotula and Smith, for Camas, toiled on the hillock against George Swartz and Chet Mur phy. The Baby Beavers, 19l6 cham pions, will play an exhibition game here next Sunday for a $50 side bet and all gate receipts. A local man who has just returned here from the Last is back ing Camas. The Brads were weakened today by the absence of Captain Chubby Childers. Rainier Defeats Klrkpatrlcks. RAINIER, Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) Rainier nosed the crippled Kirkpatrlck Stars out of a hard-fought game here today by a sco.re of 4 to 3. This will mark the close of the Inter-City League season here. Tom O'Dell. for the locals, worked against Johnny Telford, who goes to the Portland Beavers next Spring. j EUGENE PARTY END ILOOOIILE TRIP Auto Journey to Atlantic Sea board and Return With out Single Mishap. TRIP ONE OF PLEASURE Good Roads Found Clear Across Continent Yellowstone Travel Popular Gasoline Price Is 50 Cents In Wyoming. Eleven thousand miles, from Eugene to the Eastern seaboard and back, made by automobile without a mishap, is the record made by Frank Wether bee and a party of five, of Eugene, who returned to Portland Saturday night. They reached their starting point, Eu gene, yesterday. Mr. Wetherbee. who Is a retired mer chant of Eugene, left Eugene June 10, traveled through New York and other Eastern states, and sailed in over the Columbia Highway Saturday evening with his machine bearing no scars from its long trip. Forty-seven days wjere consumed in running, and the re maining 31 were consumed in visiting friends and relatives at various places along the route. In the party, besides Mr. Wetherbee, were Mrs. Wertherbee, their daugh ter, Beatrice. Miss Ruth Davis, a niece, who is a member of the faculty of the music department of the State uni versity, and Kenneth Cockerllne and Harold Cockerline, a member of the electrical department of the university. Relatives Visited Here. The party were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Wetherbee. 687 Tilla mook street. Saturday night. "Mr. Wetherbee met many transcon tinental tourists on the trip," said Dr. Wetherbee last night. "They found that many of them, like themselves, had seen the Columbia HIsrhway, and all were enthusiastic in their praise of it as the most wonderful piece of scen ery anywhere on the American conti nent.". The party carried a University of Oregon pennant on the wind shield of their car. They also carried camping equipment, and camped along the road as far as Chicago, although they took their meals in hotels. They report excellent roads every' where. The worst roads were encoun tei ed in portions of Nebraska, they re port, and the best roads In Maryland. In Maryland they traveled from one end of the state to the other, crossing three mountain ranges, and all roads were paved. Gasoline they found very high in the East. Prices varied. In Wyoming they paid 50 cents a gallon, and in Eastern states It ranged from 25 cents to 35 cents, they relate. Yellowstone Travel Popular. Stopping at Old Faithful Inn. In the Yellowstone Park Mr. Wetherbee re ports, they found six pages of the register filled with the names of the guests for that day, of whom fully three-fourths were making the trip through the park by automobile. The trip going was made from Eu gene to Portland, then over the Colum bia Highway, thence to Omaha, thence to Davenport, la., and thence to Chi cago. Ohio, Gettysburg, Pa., and Wash ington, . D. C, were then visited in turn. After spending several days at Washington the Maryland tour was made, and thence they traveled up the coast to New York. Their itinerary then led them to Bos ton and to Vermont, where Mr. Wether bee visited his relatives at Manchester and sojourned briefly with relatives, After this the start on the return trip was made. This was through Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Cleveland to Chi cago. 'From Chicago they went via La Crosse, Wis., to the Yellowstone Park. The return trip from the Yellowstone was made through the Cody. Wyo., en trance, to Spokane and Pendleton, and back to Portland over the Columbia Highway. WEEK IS FERULLO'S LAST Band Leader at Oaks Has Old-Tlme Melodies Programme Today. This will be the last week of the Ferullo Band at the Oaks Park. The programme for this week will be ar ranged to Include many old-time melo dies and the latest popular airs. The following is the programme for this afternoon and night: Afternoon. "March du Prophete" (Meyerbeer), Two dances, "No.' 5 and fl" Brahms); over ture. "Zanetta" (Auber); waltz movement. 'Flortation (Sterck): vocal solo by Miss Vlctorine Hayes; "Musical Scenes From Spain." (Langey); (1) Gipsy March. (2) Dance, (3) Habanera, 14) Bolero; "tieguldllle Espagnole" tBohm.) Evening. "ZIngaresca March" (Caravagllo) ; waltz, "Blue Danube" (Strauss) ; Overture, "Ar oldo" (Verdi); "Butterfly." Intermezzo (Bendlx); vocal solo by Miss Vlctorine Hayes; "La Traviata. Final Act III" (Verdi): selection, "The Prima Donna" (Herbert.) , WOMAN OF MYSTERY HELD (Continued From First Page.) on the Bluff road and took the drug. Soon after the investigation of the case started, however. Acting Coroner Sievers and Sheriff Wilson learned that there was a woman in the case. Mrs. Maude Zabrlskie, aged 33, em ployed by Mrs. Alice Scales, had re ceived considerable attention from Mr. Glockner, and the Clackamas County officials sought her. Domestic Trouble Rumored. .Mrs. Scales and others In the Sandy district said that Mr. Glockner and Mrs. Zabrlskie had been at dances and parties together many times since her arrival in Sandy last February. Trou bles between Mrs. Glockner and her husband over the latter's Vttention to another woman were also intimated by members of her family and neighbors. M. A. Deaton, cashier of the Sandy Bank and a member of the party that found Glockner, called attention of the Sheriff and the Coroner to the fact that the morphine bottle was tightly . ; . , , . , , , 4o one-quarter grains of morphine, 11 grain, which Is enough to kill two men, he became unconscious at once and could not have placed the cork back in the bottle, according to Mr. Essen, who has made a study of the effect of poisons, and physicians who have been interested In the case. Death, by Morphine Doubted. A postmortem examination was made of the body at the public morgue at 3 o'clock Sunday morning by Deputy Coroner Smith and Dr. William B. Hare. Edward Metzger, a Gresham undertaker who prepared the body for burial,- was at the examination and Is positive in his statement that Mr. Glockner did not die from the effects of morphine poisoning. He believes that Glockner died from bichloride of mercury or some similar poison. Sr. Hare la aleo of the opinion that Mr. Glockner's death was not caused by morphine, but he declined to make a positive statement. A chemical ex amination of Mr. Glockner's stomach, which has been removed, will be made today to clear up this part of the case. The post-mortem examination re vealed the fact that the poison which caused Glockner's death ate two large holes in his stomach, about the samo way bichloride of mercury would act. Morphine does not produce this effect, according to Dr. Hare and Mr. Me tiger. Woman Is Located. Sheriff Wilson and Acting Coroner Slevers came to Portland after a day at Sandy and Greeham and with Detective Goltz found Mrs. Zabrlskie in a lodging-house at 37S Taylor street. 6he left Sandy Saturday and spent most of that day in the corridor of the Good Samaritan Hospital, attempting to gain admittance to Glockner's room. Glock ner did not regain consciousness after taking the fatal dose. She was not eager to talk to the of ficers. Ike Dawson, a Sandy barber, who Is believed to have replaced Mr. Glockner in the affections of Mrs. Za brlskie, entered Into the case after the arrival here of the Clackamas officials. He could not be found at Sandy yes terday, and at first Mrs. Zabrlskie de clared that ehe had not seen him since last Tuesday night. The proprietor o! the lodging-house, however, was In troduced by Mrs. Zabrlskie to a man answering Dawson's description, and on cross-examination Mrs. Zabrlskie acknowledged that he had been there. Dawson paraded as the woman's brother when at the rooming-house. Woman Tells of Letter. Mrs. Zabrlskie said, she received a letter from Mr. Glockner Wednesday morning. In which he said that he stole bottle of morphine from the Essen store and that he intended to take his life. Mrs. Zabrlskie declares that she destroyed the letter, and is unable to remember exactly what It said. No other note was left by Mr. Glockner. As nearly as I can remember, he said that If he couldn't have me he didn't want to live," Mrs. Zabrlskie told Sheriff Wilson. Acting Coroner Sle vers and Detective Goltz. "He wanted me to run away with him, but I told him that he had a wife and children and that I wouldn't go." An examination of her room was made before she was taken to the sta tion. In her handbag an unloaded 25 callber automatic pletol and a box of cartridges were found. She said that Mr. Glockner gave her the weapon sev eral weeks ago. A letter, torn into lit tle pieces, will be patched toeether to day. An uncompleted letter addressed to "Dear Friend" was found in which Mrs. Zabrlskie said she would leave soon. In answer to Queries by the of ficials she said she intended, to go to Karlsas. her home state. Mrs. Zabrlskie left two trunks at the home of Mrs. Scales, in Sandy, which will be examined today by the officials. Mr. Glockner had lived In Sandy for three years with his parents and wife. He leaves three children.. Arrange ments for the funeral were not made up to late last night. His body is at Sandy awaiting Interment. ILLICIT TRADE IS. SMALL PRORIBITION FOUND EFFECTIVE IN SOUTHWEST OREGON. Few Arrests Are Made for Drunken ness, Despite Fact Nearby Cali fornia Towns Have Saloons. Prohibition is really prohibiting even in the counties of Southwest Oregon that border on wet California, accord ing to the testimony of Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, state presldenr. of the Worn an's Christian Temperance Union, who spoke to the Union dry committee at its Sunday afternoon meeting In the central Library yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Kemp told concretely of condi tions in the parts of Curry. Jackson and Klamath counties that she visited. "Crescent City. Cal.. Just below the Curry County line, and Dorris, Cal., be low the Klamath line, are to a limited degree doing for their respective ter rltories what Hornbrook, Cal., is doing, but I believe that much less In liquor is being brought across in autos than commonly is supposed," said Mrs. Kemp. At Port Orford I was told there would be a flood of liquor at the Agate Carnival, and so I tried to aid as far as I could in the enforcement of the law there; but few arrests were made for drunkenness after all. Similarly I heard in Coos County that shiploads of liquor were to come In for the Marsh field celebration, but a last night's paper said only one arrest had been made for -drunkenness. There appears to have been little Intoxication at the Ashland round-up 'also, although ru mors said there would be plenty of liquor there. "The marshal of Merrill, Klamath County, which is two miles from the California line, and accordingly quite susceptible to the Dorris influence, told me he had made but one arrest for drunkenness since January 1, 'and you don't know how different that is from the old days,' " he said. Mrs. Kemp, .since July 27, has visited seven Oregon counties and two In Cali fornia, and ,as filled 20 appointments. Meetings of the Union dry committee are to be held each Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Central Library un til election. The committee is a clear ing house for the prohibition party forces and the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union. Next Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ella A. Boone, National vice-president of the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, is expected to speak. DEER HUNTER'S CASE SET Three-Pol nt Buck Evidence Against Sherwood Man. John W. Edwards, of Sherwood. Or., was .rrested Saturday, near Burling ton, by State Deputy Game Warden K. H. Clark, charged with hunting deer with dogs, and lying in wait at a .un way. Both charges were filed, and will be pressed sometime this week before Judge Bell or Judge Jones, of Portland. Several more arrests on the same case are expected to follow, according to the arresting officer. A handsome three-point buck was confiscated as evidence, and will be used during the trial. The case if Tuck Chong, who was charged with having black bass in his possession, and was arrested by State Deputy Game Warden Clark last week, at which time 40 pounds of the fish were taken as evidence, will be held today. " Czar Replies to Mr. Wilson PETROGRAD, via London. Aug. 27. .Emperor Nicholas replied today to the . i.t mn.h h p.' ,,,,. .- r. I " Wilson to the European governments urging their co-operation in measures to make possible the forwarding of food supplies to Poland. The Emperor expressed appreciation of the efforts of the American people and said he re gretted that nations at war with Rub sia would not agree to a plan for pro visioning the Poles. Henry French, Lawyer, Dead. SAN JOSE. Cal.. A-uff. 27. Henry French, a lawyer with a practice which extended into Oregon and Washington and an advocate of temperance known up and down the Pacinc Coast states dropped dead on the beach at Pacinc Grove, Cal.. according to word received here tonight. Heart disease caused his death, SPONSOR IS Portland Woman to Christen "Else" at Tacoma. EVENT TO BE WEDNESDAY Four-Masted Schooner Will Take Lumber to Australia and Re- turn With Coal Engine to Be Installed Later. Mrs. George M. McDowell, of Port land, wife of the manager of the A. O. Anderson Co.. of this city, will christen the new auxiliary schooner of that concern at the launching in Tacoma Wednesday. The vessel is to be known as the "Klse." The christening will take place at 6 P. M-. at the shipyards of Barbara Bros., in Old Tacoma, that time having been set for the launching of the new addition to the A. O. Anderson fleet. The vessel, which Is to have a ca pacity of 1,200,000 feet of lumber, was built at a cost of 390.000. and Is said to ba the largest ever turned out by Bar- bare Bros. It is 201 feet long over all, 4 2 feet beam, and 15 feet deep. It will be rigged as a four-masted schooner. and will be equipped with a 240-horse- power Diesel engine. Engine Goes In Later. J The keel of the schooner was laid In April, and It is expected to be equipped and ready for service by the latter part of September. The engine win wnicn the vessel will be fitted Is not expected to be ready for installation for the first voyage. The schooner, according to present plans, will take a cargo of lumber from Tacoma to Australia on the first trip out. returning to Portland with a cargo of coal. On the return, her engine will be Installed. Present plans are to ope rate the vessel in the lumber trade be tween the Pacific Northwest and Aus tralia. The Else la another of the type ot vessels now becoming so popular among shipping men on the Coast, particularly for the lumber trade. The auxiliary power vessel. Its friends declare, has come to stay. Speaking of such a type of vessel, i,. Kloss. the technical director, of Wrerk- spoor, Amsterdam, la quoted as saying. Motor Has Fuel Advantages. "When the good and bad qualities of the motor ship and the steamship are balanced, the fuel price in those parts of the world where the ship is to be run will generally decide to which siae the balance will incline. In special cases, however, the fuel price win poi be the main factor to be considered, ror the following properties of the. motor ship may be of greater value: "It does not require any warming up of the boilers or engines and may be started at full speed as soon as the oil tanks are filled. "It Is only necessary for a motor ship to bunker at very long intervals, say. three or four times longer than a steamship. "Motor ships can be constructed so that the part of the ship where the en gines are placed will be of the same temperature as the other parts of the ship, a consideration that will go far to turn the balance when the engineers have a say in the decision. cilni:l is to be widened Roadway Into Columbia Now 40 Feet Deep and 100 Feet Across. The channel at the mouth of the Columbia River, now 40 feet over a width of 1000 feet, is to be widened by the Government dredge Chinook. Pres ent plans are to make the channel a half mile wide, thereby making the entrance to the river one of the most accessible harbors on the Pacinc toast The south channel, which has been used for many years by coasters, is now Sfi feet deep. Between It and the main channel there is a shoal over which the water Is about 30 feet deep. The Chinook is to begin operations on thin shoal Monday. The dredge will continue operations widening the chan nel until compelled to quit by the win ter storms. Marine Jfotes. TM.l Mnltlnni ar rhlllclnS SO that S other effort to pull the steamer Bear, of tha Ban Francisco Portland Steamship Company, off Into deep water can be made in about a week, according to a report re ceived In Portland. Workmen are now en raged In running a cable to the donkey on shore, and as soon as this work has been completed and the high tides have begun runnlnir. the Salvor and Relief will again endeavor to float the vessel. uarrvlng lumber loaded at w estport, me schooner Irmgard got out of the river yes terday for ClDt Town. The coasting steamer Aicatraz. lumoer laden, got away yesterday for an Fran cisco. Tha steamer Willamette got Into tne river Saturday night and lett up at midnight tor Bt. Helens. She win taxe lumoer ana pi sens-era to California ports. The Japanese steamer ."sippo aiaru. wnicn has been taking on lumber at St. Helens. was shifted last night to Llnnton, where the work of loading will be continued. The steamer will go- to the west coast of South America. MARIXE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUG TO ARRIVE. Name. From Northern Pacific. . -Pan Francisco. , Ureal. Northern. . . .San Francisco. . K. A. KUburo ISan Francisco.. KosaClty Los Angeles. ... Breakwater San Francisco. . Beaver Loi Angeles DUE TO DEPART. Kama. For Northern Pacific. . .Pau 1 ranclaco. , Willamette San Diego F. A. Kllbnrn Pan Francisco., Great Noriharn Pan Francisco. . Date. In port ..Aug. 2!) ..Aug. 311 . Auk. SO ..Sept. . .Sept. Date. ..Aug. 28 . Aug. ..Aug. , .Aug. ..Sept. . Sept. . Sept. . .Sept. .Sept. So 30 HO Klamath . .San Diego. Hose City. .. . Wapai la. . . . , Breakwater. . Beaver. ..... . Los Angeles. .". . . San Diego. .... . . Fan Francisco. . . . .Los Angeles.... News From Northwest Porta. COOS BAT, Or.. Aug. 2T. (Special.) The steamer Adeline Smith with lumber from the C. A. Smith mills sailed for San Fran cisco. Tha steamer Speedwell cam Into port from Bandon and loaded tlea at the South ern Paclfio Railroad dock, departing for San Francisco. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 2T. (Special.) Carrvins- lumber from Prsscott and West port, the steam schooner Alcatras sailed rnav for San Francisco. The steam schooner Wlllametts arrived early thla morning from San Francisco and after discharging five ships' anchors here Droceeded to St. Helens to load lumber. The gasoline schooner Tillamook arrived during the night from coast points oring Ins- ":3Q cases of Rogue Kiver salmon. The gasoline schooner Patsy arrived dur ing the night from Coast points with freight for Portland. Bringing freight for Portland tha steamer Sue H. Elmore arrived during the night from Tillamook. The steamer Breakwater sailed this morn ing for San Francisco, vis Eureka and Coos Bay, with freight and passengers from As toria snd Portland. The steamer Northern Pacific arrived this afternoon from San Francisco with a full cargo of freight and about -00 pas sengers. One of the Hammond Lumber Company's rafts, containing B.ouo.ooo feet or piling, arrived from Stella today and will leave to i ta morrow for Saa Francisco in tow ox the steamer dgr K. Yaace, which has named EXCURSION TICKETS TO EASTERN DESTINATIONS VIA Great northern Railway CHICAGO and return S72.50 St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Omaha, Kansas Citj St. Joe and Winnipeg S60.00 Proportionate rates to many other points ; good for stop overs; final return limit, October Slst. TRAVEL IN COMFORT ON TUB ' ORIENTAL LIMITED Through standard and tourist sleepers to Chicago. ill II. DICKSON C. P. & T. A. 34S Wash. St. All through tickets allow stopovers at GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Season to September 30th Write or ask for booklets finished loading lumber at the Hammond mill. The lumber-laden schooner Irmgard ar rived from Westport and will go to sea within a day or two. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Aug. 27. Sailed Schooner Irmgard. from Westport for Cape Town Astoria, Aug. 7. Patled at HUlnlint, samers Alcatraz. for San Francisco; Braver, for San Francisco and Pan Pedro. Lett un at mldnleht. 'steamer Willamette. Sailed at 4 A. M.. steamer Breakwater, for n Francisco, via wav ports. Arrived at P. M.. steamer ' Northern Pacific, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 1 F. M., schooner lrn.gard. ban Franc sco. Aug. u. ArnTM x P. M. and sailed, steamer Wapama. from Columbia River for Pan Pedro. Arrived at t. M.. steamer Daisy uadsoy. irom Co lumbia river. Sailed at 1. M.. steamer Johan Poulsen, for Portland. an rearo. Aug. ao. Arnvea steamer Shasta. from Portland. Sailed Steamer Rose City, for Portland, via San Francisco. St. Helens. Aug. 27. Sailed at o:o t". it.. Japanese steamer Nlppo Maru. for Llnnton. Astoria. Aug. L'6. Palled at D:au f js.. steamer Great Northern, for San Francisco. Arrived at 10 P. M . steamer Willamette. from San Francisco. San Francisco. Aug. 27. Arrived steam- era Blarkheath (British!. Newport News: J. A. Chanslor. Puaet Pound: t;. s. P. Mars, Ls Pazy Bandon, Bandon: Oreat Northern. Astoria. Palled Steamers Washtenaw. F. Kilburn. Portland: Raymond, witiapa; Richmond (towing Barge US for Seattle) Prince Rupert; lcuador. Hongkong; Bee. Beliingham. Cristobal. Aug. 21. Arrived steamer Karonga. New York. for San Francisco. Palled Steamer Counaellor. from San Fran cisco, for Liverpool Seattle. Aug. 27. Arrtvea eteamers vic toria. Nome; City of Seattle. Southeastern Alaska: Davenport. San Francisco: Mexico Maru (Jan) Hongkong. Pailea steamer Alameda, southwestern Alaska. r-eottle. Au. Arrived n. i ami ship Burnslde. repair cruise Alaskan waters. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported it I P, M-. August X,. unlets oioersiss u rmiu.tru. Atlas, Richmond for Vancouver, 686 miles from Richmond. Soeedwell. Coos Bay for Pan Diego, via Eureka, off Capo Arago. Uovernor. San KraucLsco ror baattia. iz miles north of Cape Bianco. Asuncion. Port Angeles lor lllcnmona, o,u lies north of Rirhmond. Klorldan. New Castie for San Francisco. 2308 milos from San Francisco. August Hvadu. Honolulu for pan r rancisco. jbj miles from San Fram-lsco. August 26. W Uhelmlna. San t ranclsco lor Honolulu. 1160 miles trom San Francisco. August a. Lucas. Kanuiui tor r.i egunao, inos mues from Kl Sesundo. August 26. Matsonla. Honolulu tor am r rinciKo, ow ml'.es from Pan Francisco. Htlonlan. Pan trancisco ror nonoiuiu, iwi mllea from San Francisco. Richmond, towing Barge .). mh r ran clsco for Seattle. 30 miles nortb of San Frsnclsco. Yosvmlte, tiraya ttaroor tor can r rmn- cisco. 1 miles north of Point Reyes. Kilburn. saa r rancisco lor r.urem. n Point Arena. Klamath. San rro tor nan rnmcweg. 12.", mllea south of Pan Francisco. Wapama, San l ranclsco ror nsaonao, is miles east ot Point Concepclon. a .1 1. line Smith. Coos Bay for San Fran- claco, 2Stl miles north of San Francisco. Heaver. Portland Tor Pan t rancisco, -jou ml'es north of Bin Francisco Celilo. pun Francisco for Seattle, -f mues north of Blurts Peef. AMCSrMFNTS. OAKS PARK TODAY FERULLO and his BAND GRAND CONCERT Afternoon 2:30 Evening 8:30 Admission 10c Children 5c Cars First and Alder St. PIPPODROME Feature Photoplays and Vaudeville. 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Sat.. Sun., Holidays. 1:15 to 11. Mat. 10c; Nights. 16c PANT AGES MATINEE DAILY, 2:30 "TirE DIVOKt'K ll EfTION. The Moot Striking; ?-erua of the Hoar. Metropolitan Company of 12. 6 UIHtH BIO ACTS & Boxes and loges reserved by phone. Curtain 2:8Q. 7 and . The Round-Up The Epic Drama of the West September 21, 22, 23, 1916 Pendleton, Oregon BASEBALL RECREATIOX PARK. Corner Vaajtha and Twenty-fourth St. PORTLAND LOS ANGELES ArcrST 29, 30, 31, SEPTEMBER. 1. 2. 3. Games Heajlo Weekdsrs at 3 P. M., Sundays. 230 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed wards' CI par Stand. Sixth and Washington Streets. Ladies' liajs W cdncadajr aad Friday. Phones: Marshall 3071 A 22SG Coronado. Aberdeen for San Francisco Sl'i miles north of Pan Francisco. Crace Dollar. Tacoma tor Saa Pedro. To mMes from Tacoma. Kuskokwlm River, Seattle for Alaska, at Port Ai.geles. Tides at Astoria Monday. .i1l,l,w,,.,I- I Lo',r V.ater. ? - Jf 2 3 f" T-05 A. M 0.2 foot l:0O P. il T.ll feet 7:18 P. M 2.0 fset roltimhla River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Aug. 27. Condition of the bar at 5 P M. ; Sea smooth; wind, northwest, four mtles. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES sU-silT and Hnndaj. Par tJnm. Onetime ...14a barne ad (wo conecutWe tlmra. . ........240 haiua ad three oe.-utiva time .SNi bMine ai li r wven tuoNH-uuve tlmee. .&, 'i be alHive rates ait to advrtteaieai under ew lodajr" and alt vUter vUuaUlsoa I.OI1 except tt.e lollowiuz; Mluatiuu t anted Male. biiuMtiuua n.u ted t em ale. I-or Kent Komia l'rivaie i aro t Ilea. Hoard and Kuom--1'rtvute iajiilliea. Itoubekeepinir Koomt iri vate auiillee. Kmi od tlte nbv cUuuiltkaiiUB. ia 7 cent a liua earti Insertion. The Oreauaian wiil aceept elaaaifled ad ertiemeutH aver the telephone, provided the advertiser im a ultcr.ter of either phone. No price will be Quoted over the puuue, hut hilt will he reudeied the tollowiajr, day. Whether ubeo.ueni advertti-ement vi itl he accepted over ti pbooe depeudn upon the promptness of payment of trie phone advert it-enienta. "Situation Wanted" and Feronar advert Iftemeatn will not he att-epted over the telrphuue. Order for one iiierti'n only tv ill be accepted for "Kami lure for taJe." "liuftine-m ttpportunttieM," "ICiMiming-liuuiei and "Wanted to Kent. Adv ert tNemrnt to receive proper cla4 fication niUHt be tn The Oresouian office before :45 o'clock at nijeht. except fctur da.v. Cluwlna hour for i he unlay Ore cuuian will be :30 o'clock Saturday nigh?., she f fir will be open until lO o'clock 1". Ak a usual, and ail ad received too late ior It roper cl ! ical ion will he run undo the ieulnr "loo Late to C larify." On "cbarjee" advertisement chance wilt he based on the number of line appearing In the paper. reaardJe. of the number of words In each lino. Aliniinuiu cliarae two line. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LAj 1 warned In lOO. Kast Hi. exchange for good piano, or AN 724, UregoDlsa. AlCTIOX BALES TODAT. Ford Auction House. 101 2d a. Furniture, carpsta. etc Sal at 2 P. la. At Wilson's Auction House, it 10 A, K. Furniture. 16U-171 Second aC MEETING NOTICES. Mn.TXMAH ENGINE CO.. HBTNTTVO LKNT ASSOCIATION. All membera are re quested to attend tile funeral of our late comraue, Qe.rge L. Story, which will De troit! the resMence, 63 North Twcnty-socoml street, at Jil:.10 A. M.. today (Monday), August -S. A full attendance Is desired.. KL'SS T. CHAMBERLAIN. Secretary. MARTHA WABHIJJQTOl CHAPTER. NO. 14. O. E. B. Stilted meetins this (Monday) evening. East bth and Burnslda. iesrees and social Order W'. M. BELLE HICIIMO.NLf. Sec. Correctly deslsned emblem cards for ail lodsea. kl.ham Dlat'jr a: Pi. Co.. atb Oas, 1HBLEK Jewelry, outtoaa, charms, plaa Saw oaslsna. Jaasar Bns, ISl-S at I a a. DIED. BUTTZ At the, family residence. 84 Cali fornia street. Aueust 27. Leoelva, Infant dauKliter of Francis and Charlotte Bulla. Announcement of funeral later. riNtiiii voricr-S. BRAT-TyT At the residence. 231 Chapman, street. August 1!5. L-orieana Adele Brault. ased 48 years, beloved wile of Alexander J Brault. daughter of L-uUger Boire. mother of Ade: E. Brault. Jen and Ernest C. Brault. of Portland: sister or Mrs. John B. Coffey. Mrs. George lirenier, Lr .Leo Boire and Wilfred Boire. ail of Portland. Funeral will be held today, at 9 A. M , at the Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets. Arrangements In care of Miller at Tracey, Washington at Ella street. KADER At the home of his daughter. 217 Clackamas street. August 27. A. J. Hader. formerly of Newpcrt, Or., aged .8 esars. J month and 1 days; husband of Mrs. Josephine ltader and father of Mrs. S. K. Hill en. of Aumsvllle, Or.; Mrs. Maud King, of Sile-tz; Mis. L. A. Sandlin. of Ui. Clackamits street, and Mrs. K. E. Green wald. of this city. The remains axe at tuo conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street. The funeral will be under the auspices pf the General Belief Committee ot L u. O. i. GOODWIN In thla city. August 2S. Jesse M. Ooodwln. aged 10 years, beloved son of Mr and Mrs Jese M. Uuodwin. He v as a brother of Marie Ooodwln. a grandson of Mrs Kssie L. liootl. in. a nennew of Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury M. Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ketchum. Remains aj parlors of Miller Tracey. Washington anl Ella streets, where services will be held at 1:00 p. M. today. Sacramento and feau Francisco papers please copy.) FISHER In this city Anrust 2et. at her late residence, Madison park Apartments. Mary M. Fisher, mother of Mra. Ada M. Howland and Mra. Leonora Fisher-W'Mpp. of this city. The funeral servn-es will b held today. Monday. August 28. at 2::'.0 'clock P. M.. at the residence establish ment of J P. Flnley A boo, Montgomery at oth. Friends invited. CUNNINGHAM In thla city. Auguat 2. Lois Minon-a Cunningham, aped fcii years. Pri vate funeral services will be conducted luesdav morning. August 2J, In the mor tuary chnpel of A. 1. Kenworlby & Co.. nsu-t D-d at. S. In Lenta Interment Mi. Scott Park Cemetery. LEACH At the family residence, 88 Buf falo street. August 2ii. Ralph rf. Leach. 10 years o'd. son cf Mrs. W. E. Leach. Be sides the mother, five sisters and one brother survive him. Funeral Tuesdav at 3 P. M-, at Chambers Co. chapel, corner Kllllngs-svorth ave. and Kerby st. HATES In this elty. August 25. Willi "Forsvth Hayes, aged 12 years, beloved son of Mr and Mra. Forsyth Hayes, brother of Leonard Forsyth Hayes. Funeral will take place at 3 P. M. today from the parlors of Miller Tracey. Washington at El a street. Interment in Rlverview Cemetery. SI'KN''EIS The funeral service of the late Charles C. Spencer, aged 67 years, win be conducted today. August 28, at - i ) A. M.. In the mortuary chapel of A D. Kenworinv & Co.. 5S02-4 P1M st, S. E.," in 1 l.ents. Friends Invited to attend. Inter ment lib Is con 1'ark. Cemetery.