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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1916)
THE MORXTXO OREGONIAIT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1916. 11 K V K LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE IS AT STAKE TODAY Many Women to Be Spectators When Welsh and White Battle for Crdwn. BETTING FRATERNITY BUSY Challenger's Friends Count on His Winning by Knockout, While Champion's Camp Relies on His Science and Speed. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Sept. Z. The sola topic of conversation here tonight was the big fight tomorrow between Charley White of Chicago, and Champion Freddie "Welsh, of England, with ownership or the lightweight crown depending on the Tesult of the battle. The women appear as excited over the event as the men. Maids and matrons from Denver's select Capital Hill district. Chicago's fashionable sec tion and the social centers of other cities, who are visiting here, not only are talking about it. but hundreds of them are expected to be ringside spec tators. Boxers Seem Unconcerned. It is only in the camps of the rival lightweights that fight talk is taboo. Both Welsh and White appear uncon cerned. The champion spends his time reading or playing with his baby daughter, while White puts In hours at his favorite game, pinochle. Both men are supremely confident. Each declares his condition is impos sible of betterment. Every detail has been attended to and the men are expected to step into the ring between 3 and 3.30 o'clock. Two preliminary bouts and the tak ing of moving pictures of the crowd, and of the fighters, together with the usual introduction of prominent per sonages of the sporting world, will take up the time from 2 o'clock. No Open Betting Permitted. District Attorney M. W. Purcell has announced he will not allow any bet ting. He said that if any signs of open gambling were brought to his attention he would take steps to stop the contest. The announcement was the result of activity on the part of several betting commissioners who posted placards in various parts of the city, stating tney were ready to open books. Thousands of dollars, however, are being placed privately on the chances of the two boxers. Even money is the rule. Some bets have been made that White will win by a knockout, the Welsh adherents taking the long end. Welsh's admirers count on his clever ness and speed. White's youth and the fact that' he has an impressive record of knockouts are attracting his backers. CHAXEY HOPES TOR KJfOCKOTJT Kilbane Says He Will Meet Attack by Attack In Battle Today. CEDAR POINT, O..' Sept. 3. George Chaney, Baltimore, aspirant for the featherweight championship of the world, plans to carry his fight to Johnny Kilbane, holder of the title, in their 15-round bout here tomorrow. From the start, Chaney said tonight, he will be the aggressor, and confi dently expects to win by a knockout. In the best of shape, apparently, he has been resting two days, confining his final work to short sparring matches and little road work.. Chaney's condition and confidence in no way exceed that of the champion. The Cleveland man, realizing the strength of his opponent, and knowing that Chaney expects to be on the of fensive from the first tap of the gong, said tonight he would meet attack by attack and bring the fight into the challenger's ground. Both men tonight were down to the stipulated weight of 122 pounds, and neither, it was announced, had experi enced any difficulty in making it. They expect to weigh in the ring just before the bout starts. According to Matt Hlnkle, promoter and referee, every. seat in the outdoor arena will be occupied, and the throngs which crowded Sandusky and Cedar Point tonight bore witness to the truth of his prediction. Gate receipts esti mated at perhaps $30,000 are reckoned on. Of the money, $10,000 with a per centage in addition is guaranteed to Kilbane, and Chaney takes down $6500 win, lose or draw. A decision will carry the championship in event of there being no knockout. Betting, while light, made Kilbane the favorite, due, in some measure, to the preponder ance of his fellow townsmen among ' the crowd here. What Some Portland Fans fhink of Today's Bouts. JACK GRANT Welsh and Kilbane. Welsh will outpoint White while Kilbane knows too much for Chaney. Jack King Freddie Welsh has a fine chance of stopping White. He Is a boxer and that's the kind of fellow T like. I think it will take him about 17 rounds to- win. Chaney is my fa vorite in the other fight. Joe Flanigan If White doesn't win before the bout is half over I will miss my guess. Of all the hard hitters. White hits the quickest. If confidence counts for anything, Chaney will win in a walk. Fred T. Merrill I always do like the "under dogs." White, in my estima tion, should be the favorite over Welsh and my dough goes on the challenger. Chaney has an awkward style and can hit. I think he will beat Kilbane. George L. "Bud" Simmonds Freddy Welsh will win any time he tries. He's got it on all the lightweights any time he's on the Job. I haven't paid any at tention to the Kilbane-Chaney affair but if figures count, it looks like the champion will retain his title. George Roberts Grayson The two champions. Neither will have to exert himself to win. White is made to or der for Welsh as is Chaney for Kil bane. Walter Henry McCredle Both cham pions are too clever for their oppo nents. They will both retain their titles. Sol "Silk Skirt" Stiller Both chal lengers have a cinch. They can both hit harder than the two boys they are boxing and two new kings will be crowned this afternoon. "Uncle Bill" Cuddy Personally I'm not a betting man but who can find anything easier than for Welsh to whip White and Chaney to whip Kilbane? What's that got to do with the strike? Jack Curley My favorites are " elsh . and Chaney. Chaney is one of the few boxers whom I never have seen put up their bands. But I have talked with him. A while back I met him in Chi cago and he seemed confident of his abilitv to stop KilDaine in 15 rounds. Welsh is the greatest lightweight in the world today, despite reports to the contrary. He'll wallop White. Dow Walker White and Kilbane Both will win decisions over their op ponents. Tom Tracey Dow's opinion goes for me. The two champions know too much and are too clever for the. challengers. They'll both win decisions. J. J. Parker The two challengers. They can both hit and why shouldn't they figure? The fact that a man is the champion does not make him un beatable. Although my sympathy is always against the champs, my Judg ment makes me pick White and Chaney. If the latter pair do happen to lose, the champions will know that they were in a tussle. Herman and Max Po'.ltz We both like the champions. Ralph L. Brackett Whenever a boxer can hit, he Is dangerous. Charley White and George Chaney can both hit. believe me, and I believe that both challengers will bring home the bacon. The best asset o both White and Chaney is that ti;;y are ambitious. They will be in there this afternoon to win and the fans who bet on them will be assured of a run for their money. John J. Higgins White and Chaney. CONTEST WTtilj BE PERMITTED Ohio Governor Says Bout Must Stay AVithln State Law. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 3. Governor Frank B. Willis announced tonight that there would be no interference with the Chaney-Kllbane championship bouting contest at Cedar Point tomor row as long as the match was kept within the law. The announcement followed a report of Adjutant-General Hough and J. P. Price that the pro moters of the bout had given absolute assurance that the Ohio law governing boxing would be observed to the letter. Two representatives of Governor Willis will be at the ringside to order the .bout stopped if they consider the law being violated. ONE DAY'S PLAY PLAN MEMBERS OF CHURCH SOCIETY TO VIE FOR HONORS. Prizes Will Be Awarded to Winners In Men's and Women's Single, Doubles and Mixed. The Young People's Society of the First Methodist Church will hold a tennis tournament on their courts on Jefferson and Thirteenth, streets today. Play will commence at 9 o'clock. There will be three events, consisting of men's singles, women's singles and mixed doubles, and prizes will be awarded to the winners of the final rounds. Owing to the large number of contestants for a single-day tourney, the matches will consist of 60 points each. Both courts have been put in excel lent condition and it Is intended to run off all matches but the finals of the singles during the morning, and use the afternoon for the mixed doubles and finals of the singles. The following are the drawings: Men's Singles. It. A. Zollinger plays Mr. MeVey. Jr. A. K. Taber versus Professor C. IV. Rice. J.' A. McKlnnon versus Mr. Hansen. R. D. Tucker versus Robert "Wilson. Clifford Zollinger versus Mr. Luckenvllle. P. A, Brunk versus M. U. Wells. B. A. Green versus Donald McVey. E. J. Vranizan versus George Brown. A. L. Crookham, drew bye. Joseph Taber, a bye. H. E. Moore, a bye. Dr. N. L. Zimmerman, a bye. Women's Singles. Miss Pearl Slngfield versus Miss Minnie Underwood. Miss Winifred Basset t versus Miss Helen Cate. . Miss Frances Kenney versus Miiss west Miss Myrtle Fisher versus Mrs. Hansen. Miss Isabel Munn versus Miss Colitla Kenney. Mrs. J. A. McKlnnon versus Miss Helen Oiltn. Miss Marlon James versus Miss Leah Her mann. Miss Helen Barley -versus Miss Genevieve Fteher. Mixed Doubles. Miss Leah Hermann and A. K. Taber versus Miss Helen Kate and C. Zollinger. Miss Minnie Underwood and Professor C. A. Klce versus Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKlnnon. Miss Frances Kenney and Mr. Lucken vllle versus Miss Helen Ogden and Dr. N. L. Zimmerman. Miss Isabel Munn and H. E. Moon versus Miss Helen Barley and Joseph Taber. Miss West and P. A. Brunk versus Miss Myrtle Fisher and George Brown. Miss Genevieve Fisher and M. A. Zol linger versus Miss Marion James and Robert Wilson. Miss Winifred Bassett and R. D. Tucker versus Miss Pearl Slnfleld and Mr. Uley. Mrs. Hanson and Mr. Hansen versus Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Green. Miss Colitla Kenney and Z. J. Vranlran, a bye. RECORD CliAIMED FOR MEXSOR Spokane Player Handles 230 Field ing Chances Without Error. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept, 3. By hand ling 239 chances without an error in 114 games, Eddie Mensor, of the Spo kane club of the Northwestern League is believed to have established a new baseball fielding record. According to figures prepared tonight by the league's official statistician, Mensor this season has handled 31 chances In five games at second base: 10 chances at third base In three games, and 198 chances as outfielder in 106 games. Mensor, who formerly was an out fielder for Pittsburg, came here from the International League. YOUNG GOLFER VICTOR MILLARD ROSENBLATT WIN'S WAY TO TUALATIN' FINALS. Dr. Jonah B. Wise to Meet 15-Year-Old Player for Clnb Title Today. Snnday Matches Close. Millard Rosenblatt, the 15-year-old golfing sensation of the Tualatin Coun try Club, and Dr. Jonah B. Wise will play for the 1916 club championships on the Tualatin links today. Eighteen noies are on the programme this morn ing and the -same number for this aft ernoon. Young Rosenblatt Is the boy who gave liussell Smith. Northwest ama teur champion and winner of the Gear hart classic last month, such a hard match at Gearhart, only to lose. Dr. Ed Hirstel lost to Rosenblatt 3 and 2, yesterday, while Rockey Hodgkln, jvon from Dr. J. D. Sternberg, 2 and 1. The most sensational match of the day was the Milton Friedenrich-Ed Frohman affair, Friedenrlch winning on the 21st hole. Mr. Frohman won the championship of the club twice in suc cession and his defeat yesterday was a big surprise. Dr. Jonah B. Wise de feated Ed Neustadter 2 up. The semi-finals were played yester day afternoon. Dr. Wise put Frieden rich out of the running, 6 and 6, while Rosenblatt annexed a 4 and 2 victory from Mr. Hodgkin. Quite a gallery was on hand to go around yesterday, despite the inclement weather. Senators Win Exhibition Game. CUMBERLAND, Md., Sept. 3. The Washington American League team de feated the Cumberland team in an ex hibition game today, 6 to 5. Apparatus to register automatically the percentage of oxide of carbon la illuminating hs has beta Invented by aa Englishman. TYRUS OUTHITS TRIS Cobb Gets 4 Smashes, Speak er 2 in Game at Detroit. TIGERS BEAT INDIANS, 5-3 White Sox Check Fielder Jones' Browns In 1-0 Pitching Battle, In Which Faber Has Advan tage Over Weilman. DETROIT. Sept. 3. Batting savagely and taking advantage of Cleveland's mlsplays, the Detroit Americana de feated the Indians, 5 to 3. today. Pros pects for a batting duel between Cobb and Speaker attracted a capacity crowd. Speaker drove out two doubles, but Cobb, who was at bat four times, got three clean singles and a whistling two-bagger. With the score tied and two out In the sixth. O'Neill dropped Young's third strike and Young reached first. Stanage followed with a double which drove In two runs. McKee In jured his hand In a collision with Bagby while running to first base in the fourth and had to leave the game. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland... 3 7 2jDetrolt S 10 0 Batteries Bagby, Klepf er and O'Neill, Coleman; Dauss and McKee, Stanage. Chicago 1, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3. Faber bested Weilman in a pitching duel today and Chicago beat the St. Louis Americans, 1 to 0. Faber allowed only three hits, one a double by Miller, and but one man got as far as third. Chicago won in the ninth. Felsch walked and Terry sacrificed. Weilman's throw to pick Felsch off second went to centerfield, and Felsch took third. He scored when Schalk doubled. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago.... 1 5 2iSt- Louis.... 0 3 1 Batteries Faber and Schalk; Weil man and Hartley. PIGSKIN MEN PRACTICE TWELVE WINGED "Jl" MEN OPEN FOOTBALL SEASON. Squad Likely to Be Far Lighter Than Usual First Game Is With Oregon Aggies September 30. Twelve wearers of the moleskins for the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club were out for the second practice of the 1916 season yesterday on Multnomah Field, and from now three practices a week will be held until further notice. "We are mighty pleased," said Man ager Convili last night, "with the way the youngsters have taken hold of the situation. We are handicapped this year, and from the way things look we are going to have the lightest squad in the history of football at Multnomah. "The boys have taken the matter seriously enough to demand that we practice Tuesday and Thursday nights under the arc lights on Multnomah Field, and Sunday mornings. This will be increased as soon as the games ar rive. Our first battle is against the Oregon Aggies the last Saturday of this month." Captain Strelblg did not call many signals, but took the occasion to have his athletes punt the ball, forward pass and fall on the hall. E. L. Knicker bocker was on hand to give the war riors the once over. The game against the Olympic Club squad, of San Francisco, has not been settled yet, but it will not be played until after Thanksgiving, if at all. Practice for tomorrow night has been called for 7:30 o'clock. 6DXENG BOUTS ARE SET GOLDEN WEST ATHLETIC LEAGUE SPONSOR FOR CARD. Six Matches) Arranged, With Principal . One Between Frsnkle Sullivan and Lee Johnson. Weight. ....125... ....106... . ...1SS... .. ..140.. . F rankle Sullivan Abie Gordon .... Leo Cross Jack Allen Eddie Gordon .., Lowe Sims . . . Lee "Johnson Danny Edwards . . Jack Johnson . Pallor McM inn "Touithy" Win ...215 "DenverEd" Martin Portland will have its share of box ing tonight when the Golden West Ath letic League will stage a show at the Rose City Athletic Club, East First and East Morrison streets, with the first bout starting at 8:30 o'clock. Both Frankle Sullivan, of Los Angeles, and Lee Johnson, of Oakland, are In fine fettle. They will swap punches in the main event. Abie Gordon will face the first op ponent of his own weight whom he will have met in a long while. He and Edwards will be weighed In the ring. Leo Cross promises to keep "Young Jack" Johnson hustling all the while. Jack Allen is of the slugging type and Sailor McMinn will find that he rs meeting a tough customer In his Port land debut. Eddie Gorman Is fat and those on the Inside think that Jorgenson's boy will bring home the bacon, as Wing la In great condtlon. Lowe Sims and "Den ver Ed" Martin will box a four two-minute-round exhibition. UHLAN'S OWNER VISITS C. K. G. BILLINGS, WEALTHY NEW YORKER, TOURS COAST. Horse That Broke World's Trotting Record In I1E8 Three Years Ago la Now 11 Years Old. C. K. G. Billings, of New York, famous owner of race horses passed three hours In Portland Saturday night on his way from Seattle bound for San Francisco. With Mr. Billings in his private car "Olympla" were Dr. Frank Billings, Frederick Stephenson, W. S. McCrea and W. D. Gregory, wealthy men of Chicago. They are making a pleasure trip. Mr. Billings left New York August 24, reaching Chicago August 27, where he picked up his brother and three friends. They came over the Canadian Pacific Railway to Seattle. From here they go to San Francisco, Santa Bar bara and Los Angeles.. From the Ca feteria City, Salt Lake Is the next stop. From the Utah metropolis they will go to the Re Algenia Farm at Trude, Ida ho. This farm belongs to A. S. Trude, of Chicago, and is next to the Harriman ranch, near Jackson Hole on the Snake River. They plan on being home again September 18. Mr. Billings owns Uhlan, who broke the world's trotting record, making a mile In 1:58 at Lexington, Ky., three years ago. Uhlan has retired from ac tive competition, as the famous trotter is now 11 years old. Uhlan takes part in exhibltlone alone now. Mr. Billings purchased Uhlan from a Boston man six years ago. He drives and rides the horse for pleasure now. TEXNIS SEMI-FIX ALS TODAY Grlfrin to Meet Williams, While Johnston Will Play Murray. FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Sept. 8. Tennis followers tonight were inclined to hazard few predictions on the out come of the finals here tomorrow in the National singles tennis tournament. The four survivors Clarence J. Griffin. R Norris Williams II. William M. John ston and R. Lindley Murray were con sidered about evenly matched. Murray's elimination Saturday of George M. Chtfrch, in the fastest match of the tournament, gave him a new value in the eyes of many experts. Church had been picked by them to go into the finals. Murray tomorrow will play Johnston, the titleholder. Griffin will meet Will iams, who is the only Easterner left in the tournament. The Westerner has beaten Williams the last three times they have met. National Junior championship play will bring together tomorrow Harold A. Throckmorton and Roland Roberts. DREDGE IS OF INTEREST Marshfield Chamber May tlave Slides Showing Michie at Work. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) Much Interest was occasioned here on the last day of the Railroad Jub'lee, when the Government dredge Colonel P. S. Micnie moored at the Smith terminal dock to give guests of Coos Bay an opportunity to Inspect tha craft. Junior Engineer James Polhemus Baid that 2000 persons were on board dur ng tl e day, and 10 minutes after the gangplank went out there were 200 persons tramping the decks to get a view of the dredge that had made a 30-foot bar from an original 19-foot crossing. The Marshfield Chamber of Com merce Is about to have stereopticon slide views of the dredge made for ex hibition purposes, and when shown to be accompanied by lectures, that the public may be apprised of the tremen dous value of the work being done here by the craft. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. Prom Date. Great Northern. .. .San Francisco. . ..In port Breakwater San Francisco. ... In port Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco.. ..Sept. 6 Beaver Los Anielu Sept. tf F. A. KJlburn. .... .San FranclBca. . .Sept. 9 Rose City Los Angeles Sept. 13 DUE TO DEPART. Kama. For Date. , Breakwater San Francisco. . . .Sept S Oreat Northern. ...San Francisco. .. .Sept. o Uayai.a San Iiieco Sept. t Northern Pacific. . .Sau 1 ranclsco. .. .Sept. 7 Reaver .Los Angeles. ..... Sept. fwtlV Kllburn San Francisco Sept. 11 Willamette San Diego Sept. 13 Multnomah San Diego Sept. 14 ivlamaiu sun Diego Sept. 1 ""'" .. Los Aneeles Sept. 1 Xews From Northwest Ports. COOS BAY. Or.. Sept. 8. (Special.) The steamship F. A. Kllburn arrived from Port land at 5 A. M. and sailed tor Eureka this afternoon at 1:30. The steam schooner Acme, bringing the freight transferred at San Francisco from the steam schooner Hardy after a collision. Is due In port tonight. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 8. (Special.) The steam schooner Klamath sailed today for San Pedro with 1.O0O.0U0 feet of lumber from St. Helens. Carrying 75O.U00 feet of lumber from St. Helens, the steam schooner Nehalem sailed this morning for San Pedro. Carrying freight and passengers from Astoria and Portland, the steamer Rose City sailed early this morning for San Francisco and San Pedro. The American steamer Republio arrived this morning from San Francisco and went to Portland to load lumber. The steamer Great Northern arrived today from San Francisco bringing a full cargo of freight and a fair list of passenger. The steamer Breakwater arrived today from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. bringing freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland. The Japanese steamer Nlppo. Maru sailed today for Callao with lumber from Portland The steam schooner Daisy Gadsby arrived today from San Francisco, and after taking on lumter at Knappton will shift tonight to an uprlver mill to finish. The steam schooner Wapama arrived thla evening from San Francisco, and after dis charging freight at the-municipal wharf will proceed to St. Helena to load lumber. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Sept. 8, Arrived Steamer Republic, from San Francisco; steamer Breakwater, from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed Japanese steamer Nlppo Maru. for Chile via San Francisco. Astoria. Sept. 3. Sailed at 3 A. M . Steamer Klamath, for San Diego; sailed at 4:30 A. M.. steamer Rose City, for San Francisco and San Pedro. Arrived at 6 and left up at t):30 A. M., steamer Republic, from San Francieco. Arrived at 10 A. M. and left up at noon, steamer Breakwater, from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. Arrived at 11:50 A. M.. steamer Great Northern, from San Francisco. Arrived at 4:38 and left up at 6:10 P. M.. steamer Wapama, from San Francisco. Sailed at 3:6o P. M., Japanese steamer Nlppo Maru, for Chile via San Francisco. Sailed last night, steamer Nehalem, for 8an Pedro; steamer Daisy Mathews, for Honolulu. San Francisco. Sept. 3. Arrived at 1 A. M., steamer E. H. Vance with log raft from Columbia River. Sailed at 1 P. M., steamer Daley, for Columbia River; at 2 P. M.. steamer E. H. Vance, for San Pedro. Arrived at 4 P, M., steamer Northern Pacific from Flavel. Coos Bay, Sept. 8. Arrived fiteamer F. A. KI!burn,from Portland. Seattle Wash.. Sept 23. Arrived Steam ers Admiral Schley. El Segundo, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Jefferson, for Southeastern Alaska. San Francisco. Sept. 8. Arrived Steam ers Adeline Smith, from Coos Bay; Stanley Dollar, from Tacoma; Tjikembang (Dutch), from Batavla; Edgar H. Vance. Northern Pacific, from Astoria; Avalon. from Grays rlarDor; Aamirai uewey. rrom Seattle; Thomas L. Wand, from Raymond. Palled Steamers Atlantic City (British), for Eu reka; Waiherao (British), for Sydney; Violet (British), for Mazatlan; Daisy, for Astoria; Mexican, for Delaware breakwater; Atlas, for Seattle. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M., Sep tember 8, unlesi otherttlse designated.) Manoa, San Francisco for Honolulu, 1326 miles from Pan Francisco, September 2. Hilonlan. San Francisco for Honolulu. 1735 miles from San Francisco. September 2. Ecuador. San Francisco for Orient, 182U miles from San Francisco, September 2. Lurline. Honolulu for San Francisco. 705 miles from San Francisco, September !l. Enterprise, Honolulu for San Francisco, 540 miles from San Francisco. September 2. Atlas. Richmond for Seattle, 55 miles from Richmond. Topeka, San Francisco for Eureka, 40 miles north of Point Reyes. Kllburn. Coos Bay for Eureka, 27 miles south of Blanco. Rose City, Portland for San Francisco, 14 miles south of Blanco. Yosemite, San Francisco for Grays Harbor, 20 miles south of Northwest Seal Rocks. D. G. Scofleld. Point Wells for Richmond, 245 miles from Point Wells. President. San Francisco for Seattle, 259 miles south of Victoria. Klamath, St. Helens for San Francisco, 155 miles south of Columbia River. Celllo, Everett for San Francisco, five mil south of Columbia River. Wapama. San Francisco for Portland, off Skamokawa. Cushlng, San Pedro for Plsagna, Chile, 738 miles south of San Pedro, September 2. Cusco. Callao for San Francisco. 985 miles south of San Francisco. September 2. Speedwell. Redondo for San Francisco, 240 miles south of San Francisco. Jim Butler. Santa Rosalia for San Fran cisco. 540 miles south of Ran Francisco. Asuncion Richmond for Vancouver, 10 miles northwest, at Patos Island. Barge 85, Seattle for Port Angeles, SS -miles from Seattle, NATIONAL BANK Third and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon Make tence O THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA ' NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Founded 1864 Capital paid in gold coin $8,500,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits '. . 8,407,074,79 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 LUmBERuAPiGO GOES Nippo Maru Sails for Chile With 2,000,000 Feet. REPUBLIC HERE FOR LOAD New Arrival Expected to Carry 3,000,000 Feet to South America Australia Also Is Buying. Activity alons the -waterfront was featured yesterday by the departure of the Japanese steamer Nlppo Maru for Chile by way of Ban Francisco with a cargo of lumber, and the arrival of the American steamer Republic from San Francisco to load lumber for the west coast of South America. The cargo of the two vessels will aggregate about 5.000,000 feet. The Nlppo Maru was given a lumber cargo here after the discharge of a cargo of hardwood lumber and sulphur brought here from Japan. She had aboard approximately 2,000,000 feet when she got away yesterday. She will take on a cargo of nitrates on the west coast after discharging her Ore gon fir, it has been announced. 'the Republic, which got into the river yesterday morning at 6 o'clock and left up at 8:30, reached Portland harbor last night. She will load at the North Pacific Lumber mill and the Inman-Foulsen mill and wilt take out about 3,000,000 feet of lumber. This, it is said, will be the largest lumber cargo ever dispatched from the Colum bia River to the west coast. Increased lumber cargoes dispatched from this port to the west coast indi cate a general improvement in the ex port trade between the Columbia River and South America, largely as a result of the war. The development of the trade with South American ports has resulted in a number of vessels being taken oft regular runs to ply between Atlantic and Pacific ports and the southern continent. The steamer E. H. Vance, which left the Columbia River towing a Hammond log raft, arrived at San Francisco yes terday morning, according to advices received at the Merchants" Exchange yesterday. No difficulties were en countered en route, the raft being de livered in good shape. The steamer Daisy, which Is to load lumber on the Columbia River for Cali fornia delivery, got away from San Francisco yesterday at 1 P. M. She should reach here by the middle of the week or earlier. Among the coasting lumber carriers which are due are the steamer Alcatraz, which left San Francisco Friday, and tho steamer Shasta, which got away from San Pedro Wednesday. The two vessels probably will get into the river today. The American schooner George E. Billings, which is coming here to load lumber for Australia, should arrive shortly. She got away from Sydney on July 23. TUVCLEBT GUIUa San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chance En Roots.) The Big, Clean. Comfortable, Klegantly Appointed, be agoing S. S. BEAVER Sail From Ainsworth Dork S P. SATURDAY, SEPT. 10ft Golden Miles n Colnmhta Klver. All i.atcs Include Berths and Meals. Table and Servica Unexcelled. Tbe San Francisco Portland S. S. Co.. Third and Washington Streets (wit O.-V. R. A N. Co.) Tel. Broadway 45UU? A tUL American Hawaiian SteamsYi? Cx All sailings between U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacific ports are cancelled untJ further notice. C. D. la 7 Sterk Partlaaii. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Rarotonga. Sailings from San Francisco Bept. 18, Oct. 11, Nov. 8. and very its days Send for pamphlets. UNION 8. 8. CO. Of NEW ZEALAND. EbO California St., San Francisco, ac Weal ft. t. uul K. H. Agencies. Safe and Sure Where one man gets rich through hazardous specu lation, a hundred get poor. Where one man stays poor through the slower method of habitual saving, a hundred get rich. sure of a compe in old age don't gamble on it. Build up a bank account with TRAVELERS' OTJIDK. g3 E9 B3 HZ9Z3 gg CSS 0 The Popular Scenic Route 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 Pacific Steamship Co.'s Steamship 3 1 2 2 BREAKWATER a S a Sails Tuesday, Sept. 5, 6 P. Jl Ticket Office, 122-A Third St. Phones: Main 1314, A 1314. -3 TWIN PALACES S.S. Great Northern Northern Pacific FASTEST ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA Fortland $20.00 WITH to and I J1KAI.S San Francisco $17.59 DLKTII Tourl(. SIS and 1.50 3d Clssii, S. SO-day Hound Trip .T-. from I'ortland and Any Willnmrltc Valley Point ou OKUUO.V KLUC'l'lllC 111. Cat. Steamer Express 8:30 A. M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY. SATURDAY TICKET OFFICES North Rank I toad, Kirtb and Stark. North Bank Station, Tenth and lloyt. Third and Morrison, . I Ry. 34S Waaliing-ton, ii. I. II y. mRsmzm urn aUMFAGME GtRERALE TnANSATLAXTIQUE filim. Postal Soi-riaa NEW YOKK BORDEAUX PAKiS S. 8. I.A TOIKAINE SEPT. 16. S P. 31. 8. pi. I.UAU IIl; SKIT. 2S. S P. M. s. s. iiotuAiiutAu stpr. o, x: it. C. W. bUNUllUt, bU fclxth BL A. 1. CliAKLIU.N, Uoi AlorrUon St. 1. K. QAKhlsux. CM. tit. :-aiu Ry. WKStJ U. SMITH. 11 Third St. i-. i BA1KD. Hill Third St. II. DlCKtu.S. 3-tH Washington St. NORTH BANK ROAD, uth and Stark St F. II FAHUNU, f and Washington St B. B. UUFs-Y. lis Third St.. Portland. ALASKA Krtrhlkan, WraotrU, Prternburg. Juneau. luusla. jlaLneo, Skas; w), 'ome and &u Michael. CALIFORNIA Via Srattlo or San Kranclsco to Los Angeles and San Diego. Largest ships. unequaled service, low rates. Including meals and berth. For particulars apply or telephone Ticket Office, ttli WaoningTton Fit. Pac. Main ZUd. Home Wednesday, 2:30 P. il.. Sept. San f rancisco. Portland & Loa Angs. I les Steamship Co. Frank Bollam A St, la Third at. A siUO. Mdln i' MEETTN-Q NOTICES. WILLAMETTE LOnOK, NO. 2. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Mondavi evening at 7 ::tO o'clock. Presen tation of National flag and ad dress by R. w. Earl C Bron- .uimir ursna warden. S"u!l att-ndsnc desired. Visitors welcome. Betreshments. . w. s. WEEKS, sec. MODERN 'WOOD M EX OF AMERIC ATTENTION Oregon Fir Camp No. 60(j! have moved to their new hall at 114 Grand ave.. corner East Alder. Camp meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting neighbors always welcome. Phone Woodlawn 1770 and C 2602. H. F. ilcGrath, clerk. 1031 K. 10th street North. HARMONY LODGE, NO II. A. F. AND A. M. Special com. municauon this Monday) eve. at 7:3li o'clock. Work In the F C degree. Visiting brethren welcome. W. M. DE LIN. Sec LODGE HALL FOR RENT New Modern Woodmen Hall, now complete and ready for occupancy main hall 48xti0, elegantly fur nished, hardwood dancing floor, dining room, kitchen, tables, etc., large ante-roomj and lockers; everything new; 8 nights still open. F. J. DarMngton. clerk. 312 Ablng ton bldg. Main 243SI CAMELIA CHAPTER, NO. 27. O. E. S. stated communication this (Monday) evening. All O. E S. welcome. By order of W. M. MARIETTE ROBINSON. Sec. NOTICB BRICKLAYERS meet at Fourth and Madson streets at 9:30 A. M. Labor day parade. HAKRY ANDERSON. Pres. IliBLEii Jeweiry. outcona. charms, sias, svew AaslfBs. Jui brw, aixva at. V S. N. WAMUl -9 AMrSEMESTS. BAKER Broadway and Morrison. Today, continuous performance, starting 2:00 P. M Blggtst hit In years. Baker Musical Stock Company Pncked houses yesterdav. Evervbody talking about iu This week. "The Flirting Princess" A riot of fun, music, pretty girls, gorgeous costumes. Thr performances daily. Mats., 2:30. Evenings, T:30 and 8:15 15c and 2io. Popular Chorus Girls' Contest Friday Nights. PANTAGES MATINEE DAILY, 2:30 "THAT'S MY HORSE.1 Merry Musical Show, Pretty Girls, Smart Goons. Catchy Melodies. S OTHER BIG ACTS 5 Boxes and loges reserved by phone. Curtain 2:S0, 7 and 9. rr IPPODROME Feature Photoplay and, Vaudeville. 2 to 6: 6:45 to 11 P. M. Sat, Baa., Holidays, 1:15 to lL Mat. 10c; Nights. 15c s OAKS PARK LAST COXCERTS TODAY THE GREAT Ferullo Band Afternoon 2:30 Evening 8:30 SPECIAL LABOR-DAY FESTIVI TIES FUN FOR EVERYBODY Concerts Given in the BIG AUDITORIUM "We can shelter 20,000 people if necessary. Admission to Park 10 BAND CONCERTS FREE Cars Every Few Minutes, First and Alder Streets. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction Rouse, ml id at. Furniture, carpets, etc Sale il 2 P. H At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. It. Furniture. 169-171 Second at. DIED. ROBBER SON In Chicago, Pept. 2, Wlnfred II. Kobberson, after a lingering illness, aged 40 years. 2 months, 0 days. Mr. Robberson was a native son. having been born In Portland. June 13, 1S76. Deceased is survived by a wife and daughter, in Calgary. Alberta, and his mother. Mrs. B. 11. Robherson, at tha Patton Home, this city. The Dalles. Or., and South Bend, 'Wash., papers please publish. FUNERAL NOTICES. ANDERSON W. TV. Anderson, aged 48 years, at his late residence, til 4 'J Foster road. September 1, beloved husband ot Louise Anderson, father of Charles Ander son, of this city, and Elma Uilstap, of Carlock. 111. The funeral services will take place In the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc.. East Side funeral dl restors. 414 East Alder St.. today (Mon day) September 4, at 2:S0 P. M. Friends luvlted .to attend. Remains will be for warded "to Joplin, Mo., for Interment. VOSBURGH The funeral services of the late Emily J. Voeburgh. who passed away In this rlty Sept. 2, 1910. will be held today (Munday) at 2 P. M. from tbe chapel of the Skewes Undertaking Co.. corner 3d and Clay. Friends invited. The remains wili be forwarded to Clinton, la.. for interment. LAWTON The tuneral services of the late Philip Iavton will bo held today (Mon day). September 4. at 2 o'clock P. - M. at the residence establishment of J. P. ' Flnley & Son, Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Interment at the G. A. R. Cem etery. UStKAL DIKKCTOKS. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Street. Main 507, A 1511. perfect rrymAt skrvick for iess $150 FUNERAL FOR S75 lligL.er-pr.ced tuncraia in proportion MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. ljkily Asaistant. Washington at Ella sr.. bet. 20th and 21st. Main iioul. A labi. West siida. j. p. FIN LEV SON. Progressive A- uurral Directors. Mu.MGUiH.ltl: AT FIFTH. F. SI DUNNING. INC. East Side Funeial Directors, 414 East Aluer Street- East A2. H 2b2i. DUNNING & M'ENTEE, funeral dlreotors, Broadway ana Pine streets. Phone tero.d' way 43o. A 40i. lady attendant. A. It. Zlii.l.ER & CO., aKZ WILLIAMS AVE. Earfl 1U&&. C lue-8. Lady atteuuant- Day and night service. "liKEEZE it SNOOK. Sunnyslde Parlors. Auto liearfee. 10(i licliuont. 'i'b. 123&, & :2. S KE WES UNDERTAKING COM PAN Y3d, and Clay. Main 415 A -1. Lady attendant- MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. E. bOlh and (jlisan. Tab. 4313. EK1CSON Residence Undertaking parlors. 12th and Morrison sts. Main tli. A 224j. P. L. LERC11, East 11th and Clay atreela. Lady attendant. Last M. t 1SS&. FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO., FlorU'J. 354 Washington. Main 280. A 120K. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLAKK.E EkOS , Ficrisia. 27 ilur.'ison si. Main or A ln5. Fine flowers and floral d.-s-.gns. No branch stores. J1AX il. SMITH. Main 7215, A 212L Sell ing oldg., tth and Aider sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO., 28S Washington St., between 4th and Cth. Main 5102, A 110L movcmen-ts. PuRTL-.Nj MARBLE) WORKS. 4tB st.. c-pposlto City Hall. Main SoUi. Philip Ncu & sons ror memona.s. tf B LAPSING GRANITE CoT If THIRD AT MADISON STR.VVj Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Slain 7070, A 6095 i.'r---u , mi
