Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 02, 1916, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 02, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTTTT5 MORNING OREGONTAX. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916. 15 NEW LINE POSSIBLE Purchase "of Steamer Pre sages Activity on River. OLYMPIAN MAY BE NUCLEUS Portland Men, Headed by Captain J. M. Aj res, Buy Old Telegraph and Will Make Repairs Vessel Once Was Oue of Fastest. Purchase of the old steamer Tele graph, now the ' Olympian, by a party of Portland steamboatmen headed by J. M. Ayres. may mean the establish ment of a new line of river steamers out of Portland. Captain Ayres came in from Seattle Saturday night, and yesterday said that he might use the Olympian as a nucleus for a line of steamers, but as his plans were in embryo he could grive little Information as to the extent they might reach. The Olympian, as the Telegraph, was operated 10 years ago on the Columbia River between Portland and The Dalles and Astoria. It was reported that she would again be returned to that run after being overhauled at one of the drydocks, but that report was errone ous. Captain Ayres said that he would negotiate with drydocks today to have the steamer repaired. The repair work is slight, the put ting in of new hog chains being the main work. She will be allowed to stand on the drydock to straighten her keel and then will be repainted. Cap tain Ayres said yesterday that it would be a month before anything would be done as to the disposition of the vessel, and perhaps not until the first of the year. ' The piyrapian was bought from a Seattle corporation by Captain Ayres and his associates at a bargain. It has .been running on the sound for years. "While operating between this city and The Dalles and between this city and Astoria she was considered one of the fastest steamers on the river. Since then changes have been made in the engines. Marine Notes. The motorshlp June, the second of the auxiliary schooners to be built at the St. Helens plant, is expected to leave this morning for the Canal terri tory. She will carry 682,948 feet of lumber. It Is owned by V. T. Snyder, of New Orleans. The W. F. Herrln, carrying fuel oil for the Associated Oil Company, ar rived up yesterday and started dis charging her oil at Llnnton. The Mon terey is expected today with fuel oil from San Francisco. . Among the vessels seized by Portu gal when that country declared war on Germany was the Uckermark. It is a well-known vessel locally, having cleared from this port a number of times. It is among those vessels that have been ceded to Great Britain by Portugal and- has been renamed the Alemtelo. The Parr-McCormlck steam schooner Daisy Freeman arrived yesterday from San Francisco with a full cargo of freight. She left Astoria yesterday morning at 9 o'clock and arrived in the river last night. Part of her cargo will be discharged at St. Johns. tThe salmon ship St. Nicholas, oper ated by the Columbia River Packers' Association, has been removed from Astoria' to Clifton, where she will be kept for the Winter. Wapama lias Big Passenger Iilst. The Wapama, owned by the McCor mick Lumber Company, arrived in at 1 o'clock yesterday, almost a day late. Khe ran into strong head winds along Cape Blanco, on the Oregon Coast, which fact caused her delay. The Wa pama carried a heavy passenger list from California ports, and will begin loading lumber immediately at Stella She will carry probably 950,000 feet of lumber on her return trip to San Pedro. Chile to Get Northwest Wheat. Shipment of wheat by the Northern Grain & Warehouse Company, to Chile, will be made some time in October, ac cording to the latest plans. The ship ment, if possible, will be made on one vessel, owned by Grace & Co. There are approximately 100,000 bushels in the proposed shipment and the mone tary value of the cargo will approxi mate $125,000. The shipment will be made from Sound points. SHIPS BOOM ABERDEEN TWO YARDS SPEND S3 il.S2S.RS IX FIRST SIX MONTHS. Flanta Employ More Than loo Men Each Monthly Payroll of lO.OOO. Keep Lumbermen Busy. V ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) The shipbuilding Industry means millions for the Northwest, Judging by what the two yards in this city have spent in the first six months of their existence. The total expendi tures of both yards in six months have been $341,828.88. according to figures secured by expert accountants of the Chamber of Commerce who were al lowed to go over the books of both companies. ' These two yards have paid out ?82, 465 for labor alone in the first six months of their existence. The com ing six months will show this sum greatly increased, for both plants now are running full force whereas during part of the first six months the work was merely being organized. The two plants during the first six months of their, existence spent $110,784 for lum ber, and $138,547 for sundry materials. The outlays of these two plants should easily pass the $500,000 for the Fecond six months of their existence, for both plants are employing upwards of 100 men each now. It is estimated that these two plants have added $ lO. OOO a month to the payrolls of the city, for besides the $82,465 paid out di recently, their demand for lumber has necessitated the employment of more men in the mills for turning out this lumber. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAKr, Oct. 1. Arrived Steam ers W. F. Herrln and Daisy Freeman, from ban Francisco. Astoria, Oct. 1. Left at midnight, steamer W. F. Herrln. Sailed at 1 A. M , steamer Rose City, for San Francisco and Kan Pedro. Arrived at 6 and left at 9 A. M.. steamer Daisy Freeman. from San Francisco. Arrived at noon, steamer Great Northern, from San Francisco. Arrived at 1:2:30 and left up at 1:30 P. M., steamer 'Wapama, from San Francisco. San Francisco, Oct. 1. Arrived Steamer Yosemlte. from Columbia River; ateamer Northern Pacific, from Flavel. Astoria, Sept. SO. Arrived at 11 P. M., steamer W. F. Herrln, from San Fran cisco. SEATTLE. Oct. 1. Arrived Steamers Yokohama Mam (Japanese), from Hong kong; J. A. Chanslor, from San Francisco; bark "W. B. Flint, from Kenai. Sailed Steamers Admiral Dewey, for San Fran cisco; Spokane. Ravalli, for Southeastern Alaska; Admiral Watson, for Southwestern Alaska: Santa, Crua. for West Coast. tan Francisco, Oct. 1. Arrived steamers Klamath, from the Columbia River; Acme. Brooklyn, from Bandon; Northern Pacific iro.-n Flavel; Governor, from Seattle. Sailed Steamers Alcatrax, tor Astoria; Argyll. Breakwater, for Portland: Oleum. Admiral Schley, for Seattle; Paulsboro, tor London Balboa, Oct. I. Arrived Steamer Rlbera, from Tacoma. Sailed Sept. 30. Steamer City of Newcastle, from New York for San Francisco. Cristobal, Oct. 1. Arrived Steamer Venezeula. from New York to San Francisco. Railed Sept. 3p. tet earner Florldlan. from San Francisco for Delaware Breakwater. Tacoma, .Wash., Oct. J. Arrived Steamer Itsukushiora Mam (Jap.) from Yokohama. News From Northwest Ports. GRAYS HARBOR. Wish., Oct. 1 (Spe cial.) The steamer Daisy Putnam arrived and Is loading at the A. J. West mill at Jmctlen City. The steamer Svea arrived and la loading at the WllBon Bros.' mill. COOS BAY. Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) The 'fie Coast Steamship Company and A- D. t ar and Marlon Zumwalt, who picked up the Congress lifeboats when they broke loose from their tow when entering Cooa Bay. have reached a settlement for salvage, the company paying the salvors 1400 for taer work. The steamer Adeline Smith arrived from San Francisco this morning at 8:45. and will sail tomorrow noon with a cargo of lumber from the Smith mills. Captain Olson re ported a stiff northwest breeze and consid erable fog along the entire route. The steam schooner A M. Simpson ar rived from San Francisco this afternoon at 3 ocloclc and will ship lumber at the Baeh ner sawmill. North Bend. The lighthouse tender Manzanlta will sail for the North tomorrow after delivering the last of the supplies for the Cape Arago light house. J. A Loughhead, foreman of construction in the lighthouse service, is placing the hoisting apparatus for the Cape Arago light house. ASTORIA, or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) The tank steamer Vm. Herrln arrived during the night from California with av cargo of fuel oil for Portland. Carrying a full cargo of freight and a good list of passengers from Portland and As toria, the steamer Rose City sailed during the night for San Francisco and San Pedro. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman ar rived today from San Francisco with a cargo of asphaltam for Portland. Bringing a full cargo of freight and a fair list of passengers, the steamer Great North ern arrived today from San Francisco. The steam schooner Wapama arrived today from San Francisco and will load lumber at Stella and St. Helena, FLORENCE. Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) The gasoline schooner Ahwaneda left for Coos Bay at 8 A. M. C ROP UNDER LAST YEAR'S RETURNS GATHERED BY INTER NATIONAL INSTITUTE. Wheat Yields of United States, Cana da and India Nearly Eqnal to those oX Averaare Seasons. It may be affirmed that harvest Is now completed, or nearly so. In most countries of Kurope, and that the process of ingather ing on any large scale is. by this time, con fined to North America, Great Britain, Rus sia and Scandinavia. The information furnished from Govern ment sources to the International Institute of Agriculture of Rome with regard of fore casts and estimates of the crops, therefore allows of forming some idea as to the yield of cereals in 1916, With respect to wheat, we have this month to take note of the Canadian forecast of 61.792,000 quintals. This appears small in comparison with the 102,414.000 quintals reaped last year. But though the deficiency is nearly 40 per cent, the yield is still 11 per cent above that of the average of 1910 to 1913. The United States have also modified their estimates, and do not now reckon on more than 123.8:13.000 quintals of Winter wheat, with 64.1CO.000 of Spring wheat. These figures are particularly unfavorable if compared with the crop of 1915. since the de ficiency amounts to 31 per cent for Winter wheat and 44 per cent for Spring wheat. However, there is not much to complain of, when a comparison with the five years' aver age 1009 to 1913 is instituted, for the yield of Winter wheat in the United States this year is 8 per cent above that average. It is true that the deficiency in the Spring crop is a serious one, for it reaches 19 per cent even when compared with the returns of the five years' period Just mentioned. In a general way. It may be granted that In the principal producing countries (Canada, United States and India), for which esti mates are in our possession, the present crops will be decidedly less than those In 1915. But the public at large might come to incorrect conclusions if the institute failed to make an important emendation to this method of presenting the figures. The crops of 3 915 having been exceptionally abundant, comparison must not be made with that season only, but rather with the average of several years, such as 1909 to 1913. By adopting this plan it is clear that the re sources of these large grain. growing coun tries will, in 1018, prove very nearly equiva lent to those of normal seasons, unless im portant modifications occur later with the effect of reducing considerably the current estimates. ' The forecasts for the wheat crop of 1916 already communicated to the institute in clude those of Italy, Spain, Japan, Tunis and Switzerland, besides the two great countries already mentioned, and from these figures a total of 429,655,000 quintals Is made up, which is 25 per cent below the total yield of these countries in 1915, but nearly equal to their average of 1909 to 1913. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M., October 1, unleaa otherwise desijrnuted.) Columbia. Palta, Peru, for Honolulu, 1200 miles from Honolulu. September flu. Transport Logan, Manila for San Fran cisco, lltjo miles west of Honolulu, Septem ber 30. Manoa, San Francisco for Honolulu 1342 miles from San Francisco. September 20. Asuncion. Cordova for Richmond. 1100 miles north of San Francisco, September SO. Wilhelmina, left Hllo for Honolulu at o P. M.. September 30. Drake, Honolulu for Richmond, 1066 miles from Richmond, September 30. Acme. China for San Francisco, 2590 miles from Richmond, September 30. Standard Arrow, San Francisco for Chine, 1600 miles west of San Francisco. Septem ber 30. Archibald, San Francisco for China, 613 miles from San Francisco September 30 Lurllne, Honolulu for San Francisco fc90 mil's from Fan Francisco, September 30. Hlloni&n. San Francisco for Honolulu, 284 miles from San Francisco, September 30 Enterprise, Honolulu for San Francisco. 14 miles from San Francisco. Klamath. San Francisco for San Pedro 70 miles south of San Francisco. Newport. Balboa for San Francisco, 1325 miles south of San Francisco, September 80 Centralla. Mexican ports for San Fran berO30480 mlles Boutn ot 6aa Pedro, Eeptem- Multnomah. San Pedro for 6 an Francisco. off Point Vincent. Peru. San Francisco for Balboa. 282 miles south of San Francisco. Willamette. San Pedro for San Franclsoo. 10 miles north of Point Bur. Pauleboro, San Francisco for London, 84 miles south of San Francisco. Richmond. San Francisco for Seattle, 285 miles north of San Francisco. President, San Francisco for Seattle, 834 miles north of San Francisco. Breakwater, San Francisco for Eureka, 100 miles north of San Francisco. Coronado, Aberdeen for San Francisco. 12o miles north of San Francisco. Beaver. San Pedro for San ' Francisco. 30 milea south of Point Bur. - Speedwell. Coos Bay for San Francisco. 100 miles north of San Francisco. Lurline. Honolulu for San Francisco, 608 miles from San Francisco. Topeka, San Francisco for Eureka. 10 miles south of Point Arena. Rose City. Portland for San Francisco. 40 mlles south of Blanco. Lewie Luckenfaarh. Kimlm,, t - Valparaiso. 50 miles south of Cape" Flat- Senator. Juneau for Seattle, 120 miles north of Cape St. James Rayelll. Seattle for Juneau, off Lummi Island. Lucas. Vancouver for Richmond, 8 miles from Port Angeles. Celllo. Seattle for San Francisco. off Bush Point. Santa Cruz, Seattle for San Francisco. 80 miles from Seattle. ' Tides at Astoria Monday. Hlirh- T 4:24 A. M 6.3 feet J 9:38 A. M.. .'. .8.4 feet ..in . m. ... -u - , icciii . u XT . DO. . . . .U.X ZOOt Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Oct. 1. Condition of the oar at a f. M. tea smooth; wind, north west, 10 milts. When Dawn Comes. Buffalo (N. Y.) Express. "It's always darkest before the dawn," quoth the wise man. "Yes, but a fellow never knows that it a been the darkest until it'a dawn," returned the simple one. APPLE COMMISSION HOUSE MISREPRESENTS J. S. Steinhardt. a New York Jobber and commission merchant, wired different shippers recently to the effect that a car of Yakima Grimes Golden apples waa sold at auction for the low average price of 93 cents a box. His plea was: "There is absolutely no reason that GOOD ap ples should be slaughtered at these prices, especially at this season of the year." , The telegram of the anctlon house, which follows, shows that the apples that sold low were green as gourds, and that GOOD apples sold at auction on the same day for the high, price of $2.60 a box. "Arthur M. Geary. "Northwestern Bank Building. Portland. Or. Sept. 30. "The car of Grimes Golden apples were dead green, and would never ripen. Important private sellers say that car should never have been sent from the West. "On the same day some Delicious apples sold for $3.60 at the auction. On yesterday the Kruit Auction Company sold car of Winter Banana apples at auction for the average price of $2.25. "During the last ten days the highest prices ever paid have been realized by auction, namely for one-half boxes of Fall pears $8.90, for one-half crates of pineapples $6.12, and for one-half boxes of grape fruit $8.12. (Signed) li. B. HEGEMAN, BROWN A SECCOMB, Auctioneers. "204 Franklin Street, New York." The applegrowers and shippers who have been reading of high prices at the beginning of each year and yet have had to add to their mort gages when the net returns were received, after months of agonized waiting, should not be misled further by those Eastern Jobbers and commission men that promise so much. Jobbing and commission houses of New York formerly marketed at private sale 100 per cent of receipts in Gotham of the California oranges, lemons, pears, prunes, cherries, peaches, plums, grapefruit and grapes; 100 per cent of Jamaica and Venezuela bananas, and 100 per cent of Florida oranges and grapefruit, and 100 per cent of Cuban, Isle of Pines and Porto Kicaa pineapples. NOW. the three auction houses of New York sell at auction 98 per cent of all the California fruits. 100 per cent of the bananas. 80 per cent of the Florida oranges and grapefruit and 70 per cent of the pine apples that are consumed in New York. In addition, the auction houses sell 95 per cent of the Northwestern grown prunes, cherries and pears distributed in New York, and 100 per cent of the cargoes of Sicilian lemons and Almeria grapes that come to port. The apples of all America that are exported to England are sold at auction. Boston has already become an auction market for box apples. The other large auction centers of the United States with the prospect of handling at auction a thousand or so cars of box apples for the shippers of the Northwest have naturally aroused the antagonism of those Job bers and commission houses that have given such doubtful satisfaction in the past. Mr. Steinhardt and his friends have not been crowded out entirely in the marketing of these fruits that are selling at the dally auctions. They simply have had to change their methods of doing business. The apple operators of New York buy f. o. b. Florida oranges. Northwestern pears and the other fruits mentioned and then sell them at auction. The apple operators would like to make the shippers believe that they will not keep on buying when the apples go on the auction. They will be speculating as before, but. where the shoe pinches, there will be many competitors buying and selling with them. ARTHUR, M. GEARY. You need We want your account- WE ARE SURE THAT THIS BANK CAN BE HELP FUL TO. YOU THRU THE FACILITIES IT HAS TO OFFER, COV ERING: Letters of Credit Travelers' Checks Domestic and Foreign Drafts Foreign Money Orders Collections SALT RATE IS ISSUE Distributors of Northwest to Plead for Lower Tariff. EXAMINER IN PORTLAND Commerce Commissioner Dlsqne to Hear Plea of Shippers for Sew . Schedule to Wipe Out San Francisco Advantage. A reduction in the distributing rate on commercial salt from Portland. Ta coma and Seattle to Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington. Idaho and Mon tana will be the suBJect of a hearing in Portland this week by Examiner Disque, of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mr. Disque will open his session in Portland on Wednesday, and will take up a number of cases of greater or lesser importance. He is scheduled to remain .here until next Monday. The salt case, which probably Is the most important will be heard on Friday. The distributors in Portland and in the Puget Sound cities contend that the rates to the territory in question are too high. While they believe that the 'existing rate arrangement gives their competitors in Salt Lake and San Francisco an undue advantage, the al legation of discrimination is not con tained in the local complaint The rate to Walla Walla, for instance, is 22 hi cents, to Lew is ton 27H. Most of the salt handled out of the North Pacific Coast cities comes from the California deposits. The whole salers ship it into Portland and into the other cities in large quantities and distribute it in carload lots aa it is called for by their customers. But the wholesalers of San Fran cisco enjoy a combination rail and water rate that permits them to cut under the Portland dealers at almost every point The complainants want the Commission to fix the rate out of Portland at a figure tiat will make the combination of this rate and the local rate from San Francisco to Port land no greater than the through rata from San Francisco to the interior. The same is asked by the distributors of Seattle and Tacoma. Another case of importance will be that . of the Portland Lumber manu facturers against the railroads east of Chicago. The eastern railroads re cently cancelled the through rates on sash and doors from Portland to the territory east of Chicago. The local manufacturers want those rates re stored. A dozen or more minor cases will demand Mr. Bisque's attention on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, and next Monday. EXHIBIT DAMAGED BY FIRE Loss at Salem to Portland Company Estimated at $500. SALEM. Or.. Oct J. (Special.) Fire, which, started In the exhibit booth of the Portland Sead Camsuy on the aec- our service- NATIONAL BANK Third and Oak Streets. Portland. Oregon. Checking; Accounts Savings Accounts Telegraphic payments throughout the United States and Cable trans fers to all foreign countries. ond floor of the new pavilion at the State Fair grounds, early today, caused damage to the contents of the booth estimated at $500. The fire is believed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion.. The fire was discovered by one of the night watchmen. The chemical apparatus on the fair grounds extinguished the flames, which for a time endangered the building. GRANGE HAS BIG MEETING More Than 100 Attend Session at Acme and Enjoy Strawberries. EUGENE. Or., Oct 1. (Special) one or the largest meetings of the Pomona Grange in the history of the organization in Lane County was held at Acme yesterday, when more than 100 members from the Willamette Val ley met with the members in the west ern part of the county for the first time. About 600 persons attended the meeting. Upon the arrival of the visi tors a dinner consisting of sea foods, with gallon after gallon of fresh straw berries for dessert, was served. The Siuslaw region is fast gaining a repu tation for its fall strawberry crop. Today an excursion to Heceta Head and the beaches was provided for the entertainment of the visitors. TEAS WILL BUY BOOKS Albany Starts Series of Entertain ments for Library. ALBANY, Or., Oct. L (Special.) Three hundred Albany women will drink tea here tomorrow afternoon. Thirty different teas will take place and 10 women will attend each. This is the lnauguaration of a scheme which has been developed to provide funds to purchase new books for Albany's pub lic library. The 30 women who will entertain to morrow afternoon have arranged guest lists so that no invitations will con flict. Each woman Is to take one dime, so each tea will net the library one dollar. This is only the beginning of the plan, however, for each woman who attends a tea tomorrow is supposed to give one within the next few weeks. Albany to Hear A. E. Clark. ALBAfY. Or.. Oct 1. (Special.) A. E. Clark, of Portland, will apeak in Al bany next Thursday evening in the In terest of Republican success in the coming election and plans are being made for a big meeting. He will speak here under the auspices of the Repub lican state central committee and local arrangements are being made by the officers of the Albany Hughes Club. Excursion Kates Given Albany. ALBANY, Or.. Oct 1. (Special.) bpeciai rates from Portland to Albany have been announced by the Oregon Electric Railway for the big Wil lamette Valley Harvest Festival and Western Oregon Round-up, to be held here October 12, 13. axul 14. The rates will also apply from points ' between Portland and Albany and also from Eu gene to Albany and intervening points. Win lock Loses Two Residents. J CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct 1 .(Spe- clal.) Mrs- Elizabeth Cams, a well' known resident of Wlnlock, died iq a local hospital Wednesday night The funeral will be held in Wlnlock tomor row afternoon. Mrs. S. J. Darrah. a resident of Winlock since 18S8, died at Thia directory is for the informatio of the public, to give aa far as pos sible the different lines of business which the average person many find occa sion to use. Any information which cannot be found here will be gladly fur nlsaed by phoning Main 70 70 or A 60S 5. House 40. . ACCORDION PLEATING. K. STEPHAX. hemstitching, scalloping, ac cord .side pleat, button coverxd; mall orders. pittock bllt. Broadway lu. AOA1E CL'TTiMts. lb4. ill. Jewelers. Export watchmakers. Miller's. X-tay, Wash., bet. Bdwy. and Park Aso.4ie.K3 ANI A.VAL1S1S. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 14- lid Uoul. "ilver and platinum bougut. ATTOK-N VS. W. J. SIAKEL1M Probate, real estate, uw Jns; ana corporation iaw; abstracts ana titles examined, written opinions turnisneu. Nurtnwesiern hut Bio. Main oi-a. CArfc.Tk.KAA3. PURITAN Vocaj and orcuestral music; dui ner dances mm o to a A. M. Auanuea, Prop. CAXCEH. an. JUNES. M. 1). CAJNCt.ll TKEATtD. """" blon.. lath A. Aloerta. Wood I a. lo. FLUFF HUGS FstOM 01JJ CAACPliTS. -rpet cleaning, rt-fituus. etc Norlh T' Hug Co.. lo& E. btn st. Both, pnones. Cfc.ll.LIAm) BUTTONS, UAIH.F--. .o,11?" "WAN-HODSON COMPANY, 887 Washington st. Alain Sll and A. 1204. CHIROPODISTS. Vllliam. Estello ai.d Wllnaua. Jr.. leveny, C be only a.ciuntllic chiropodists In tbe city. . Parlors o02 lirci'litiger biu.. uutttwut cor- anu Aider. Pnoue tl.iu lJul. CIf,JHOPODY and pedlcurlnc Mrs. M. 1. lll.l. Flltdntr bids. ilaln 3-7a. ); EATON, lalnless Chiropodist. Exam. umoa j. neater bids. Main ool. CHIROPHACTIC FHYMCIAN-8. SL'C'CESiFL'JL, with many so-uaiLed incurable diseases. Restoring htaltb without drugs - moronic troubles, ai adjustments. lo; acute cases, less time, lees money, seventh jear in Portland: hero -i slay. west aide. 2Go-21! aicl.ty bldg. Kant "'"je- aanitarlum. 784 Halhorne. Main 1 atjiiaon. aixKins goou. CIHCCLAK LKT-rfcltS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar. Bi loo letters multlgraphed lor SI. CftOTHLNO WANTED. "ANTED Secoud-nand clothing. S7.ro and UP Paid for meu's clothing, shoes and i mcrcamnaise. PEOFL.ES SECOND-HAND STOKE Marshall or 20t Madison. COLLKCTIXU AGENCY. NETH at CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17M. No collection, no charge; established luo. . DAKCIXG. HEATH'S SCHOOL- Lessons daily; class Frl. eve.. 8 to 10. loa 2d St.. bc Wash, and KtarK. Main 3208. Lessons 25c UENTI.TS. DR SWAIN DentlAL 007 Bdwy. E. 4213. A ppoinimer.ts any hours. KYE. EAR. NO.-E AND THROAT. Tra,"J" br specialist: glasses fitted. Dr. F. Casseday. 617 Dekum bldg.. ad A Wn KXPKKT JOBBER. BRICK. tile, cement work. plastering promptly attended to. Phone Marshall 4003 IKE 1NSCRANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSIRANCS CO. M1:mKX(;ER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcyc les and bicycles. Phone Main 58. A 2138. MfSICAL. EMII'..TllIEl-HORN- Violin Teacher, pupil Bevclk. 20T Flledner bids-. Msrehan jail. WHOLESALERS AND ACTO AND BUGGY TOPS. PT-BRT.-ILLK- BIGOT TOP CO., 20 d St. AUTO SPRINGS MANLFACTURINO. ' LAMER SPRING CO- lf TStoS&ll carried in stocc. 16th Coucb ta. B.IOG.UE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage A omnibus Transfer. Park Ac Davis. BREAD BAK-ERV. Royal Bakery At Conf. Co.. llih and Everett. DRY GOODS WHOLESALE. L. Dinkelspiel Co. T1h:,rd!"!c0rnlerBo'alk: GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. FTOUSKlt. Board ot Trade bldg. GROCERS. WAPHAMS CO.. B7-7o Fourth st. HATS AND CAPS. THASHAUSEK HAT CO.. o3-3S rront St. " HIDES, WOOL. CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS.. HI front BL MANUFACTURERS LADIES NECKWEAR. EASTERN NOVELTY MFO. CO.. 63 oth t- MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. CkI 3th St. her home there earlier In the week. She was 75 years old and a native of Penn sylvania. Five children survive. DAILY M ETEORO LOG 1 C A L REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 1. Maximum tempera ture. 59 degrees; minimum temperature. 44 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 3u feet Change In last 24 hours, .7 foot fall. Total rainfall (.1 P. M. to 3 P. M-). none. Total rainfall since September 1. 1014, .71 inch. Normal rainfall since September 1, 1.B4 inches. Deficiency of ralnrall since September 1. 1810. 1.23 Indies. Total sunshine, 3 bours 43 minutes. Possible sunshine. 11 hours 42 minutes. Barometer reduced to sea level) 5 P. M.. 29.7? Inches. Relative humidity at noon. 46 per cent. THB5 WEATHER Wind. STATIONS. State of Weather If Baker ......-.. Boise .... Boston ........ Chicago Colfax Denver ........ Des molnes .... Duluta Eureka ........ Galveston Helena ........ Jacksonville ... Kansas City .... Los Angeles .... Marsh field Medford Minneapolis .... Montreal ....... New Orleans ... New York North Head ... North Yakima . Omaha Pendleton ..... Phoenix - Poratello Portland ...... Roaeburg Sacramento .... Ft- Louis Fait Lake San Francisco . Seattle Spokane Tscoma ........ Walla Walla .. Washington .... Winnipeg .VJ 0.0010 N JCloudy 6- il.3'S;lo SFT IC'ioudy 6410. Oi) . .INW Clear - ; H.00I14 SE Clear 60 o.nn . . w M O.00'. .IN 72 0.00 1l s 7'j0.0il2 S 0.0!. . YV 7 0. 00! 10 E Irioudy Iciear IPt. .Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Clear 40 0.141.. NW Snow 0.21 iRaln TlO.OOilS SK IPt. Cloudy 66 0.T4I. . SW Pt. Cloudy 66 0.O61. .INW Clear H2 0.no . .1W Rain 72 0.00:14 S r. 0.00 10 W 7 o.ooi. .'sn 60 O.OlVlO'N IPt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy iciear Clear R2.no 10 NTC CIsar HO O.ool. ,'NWICloudy 7J 0.m!i2.SE Cloudy" 87 O.OO;. .IE iCloudy 8O.0il..W !Pt. Cloudy 4i O.S4'l(i W iRaln 30.00...iN Clear B4 0.08I..IW Cloudy bo 0.O1H 'Cloudy 61 0.OOI12 SB IClear BS0.4..SE iPL Cloudy 60 O.SOi. . W ICloudy 84O.0O!. .'NWlPt. Cloudy 66 0.00 . . N Cloudy rvj:0.00'. .;N Clear se'o.ooi. . nb Icioudy 62'0.Oi'. .'V ICIear ISO 00!'. .'N Pt. Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The eat tern hth preaturn area till cov ers the statea from th Mississippi Valley eastward and. low pressures wltb attendant unsettled weather conditions obtains over the remainder of the coutry. Precipitation has occurred In California and southwest ern Oregon and northeastward to the Da kota a. also tn Florida. The weather la cooler in nearly ill sections west of a line drawn from Arizona to Northern Minne sota, and along the south Atlantic Coast; it is warmer In most other eections. Tem peratures ars considerably below normal In the eastern portion of tnls district. California, the liasin states, northern Rocky Mountain states, western Nort. Dakota, Al berta and Saskatchewan. The conditions are favorable for partly cloudy and occasionally threatening weather in this district Monday. Temperatures will be hicher except near the coast and winds will be mostly northwesterly. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Monday partly cloudy and warmer, northwesterly winds. Oregon. Washington and IdahoMonday partly cloudy and occasionally threatening weather; warmer, except near the coast; northwesterly wluds. Assistant Forecaster. T. FRANCIS DRAKE. J span's mast expert wrestlers are men who bve inherited their ability from aa eestore who made wrestling a profession for generations OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. GLASSES, ruu-anteed to til. as low as tl.So: tUe best service aial material: I grind my own lnfca: licnn&ed iv the State ol a7 Oregon. DR. J. D. MEREDITH. "Washington st. EAVK YOUR t Correctly titled glasses: gold filled mountings as low as tl .O. Quanty and service, the best- r.hXL w. Goodman. optometrist. 2o8 Morrison st. Mln 212. PATENT ATTORNEY'S. R. C. WKIOill. 22 years' experience U. S. and foreign patents. G01 Dekum bliig. PIANOS. MA "SwalL ?y A. PORTLAND WuoD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24'.h and York sts. Main 34S'.l. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gsntonbeln. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. Iu0i Front -. corner fiturk. Main or A 141s. PRiNTIIUft W. BALTES AND COMPANY ; ill iiiw First a : Oak Sis. Mam I'M. A 1165 KAti RIGS AM) FLllf RLGS. Ingrain. Brussels, Smyrna. Axmlnster. rag ruga, a.l s.xef; mall oidcrs prompt; booklet. WESTERN FLUFF KLvi CO.. 4-50 Lrlon ave. N. East bile, B 14TS. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALMER-JONES CO., 11. P.. 4u4 Wilcox bid. REPAIRING. PAINTING, remodeling, tinting. hn!wooi floorlnr. rerootlng. l::W Northwestern Bank Bldg. Marshall 371s. A 8201. STO RAO E AM) TRANSFER. FKEE STORAOE. FKBB MOV1NO. Telephone for our proposition; we can save sou money; storage, packing, moving, hipping. Modern Brick Storage Warehouse. SECURITY STORAGE St TRANSFER CO Office 103 Park St. Main 0133, A 105L Warehouse 44-46 E. 6th st. N. ALWAYS PICK THE REST Household goods specialists; storatte, packing, ship ping and moving : horse or auto vans; special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK TKANSFEH A STORAGE CO.. 2d and Pine s'.a Broadway SWi. AIto. OKLV30N" TRANSFER CO.. 474 GUsan St.. corner 13th Telephone Main 69 or A 116'.). We own and operate two large class 'A' warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest In surance rates In the city. MALI I SON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office, ISO Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7rtil. M RiiKKV. ' SL'KGEKY PRICES CUT IN TWO. We have specialists in every Una and will do any operation ou need at ono half i?im regular price. P. O. BOX 10ii7. PORTLAND. OR Kc.ny. I MHKKI.l.AS. UMBRELLAS, all colors and styles; largest stock; re-coverlnie. new- handles put on. Meredith's. 329 Washington st. Mar. 1V7. FOR KALE No. 1 ash wood. S cord Star Wood Coal Co. Main 012. A 2W. GREEN AND DRY SI.ABWOOD, hlockwood. Panama Fuel Co.. Main R72u. A 3W. MANUFACTURERS MIK8. TYPE AND PRINTERS' OUPPL1ES. American Typefounders Co.. 0J-84 Front st. NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGES. WKINHAKU'S GOLDEN AMBEK NECTAR. Henry Weluhard Plant. 13th and Burnsid sts. Phone Main 72, A 1172. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. p. U LI.KK A CO.. 12th and L'avls sta PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUS SEN A Co.. 2d and Talor sta PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 4-b From su PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 4-68 Front st. PRINTING. PRINTING K- W" BALTES AND COMPANY I 111)11 1I1U Flirt A Oak Sts. Main If..). A 1 163 PRODUCE. PRODCCE, dried truil: correspondence so llclted. Union Produce Co.. US Union ave. PRODUCE C OMMISSION MERCHANTS. BYEKDiNli A FARRKL.L. 14Q Front St. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cords ge Co.. nth and Northrnp. SASH. DOORS AND C.EiASS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Oavls sta WALL PAPER. MORCAN WALL PAPER CO., S30 2d at. STRAND BILL EXCELLENT TUSEFIL AND HUMOROUS SKITS A!NI GOOD D.CVCEs APPEAR. Bis Movie Flint "Coder Suspicion" ' Tops Attraction at Which Novelty Act la First Feature. No better bill has visited the Strand for some time than the one that opened yesterday with the versatile Deagon Brothers and Sisters topping It, and a big- movie attraction. "Under Suspi cion." The whole bill is tuneful and humorous and several good dancers ap pear. Two Deagon brothers and their sister sing, dance and give novelty acts. The girl ta a dainty creature, pretty and vivacious and the others are ringers and entertainers of merit. Smart con ceptions, of new song hits are theirs and their "Ghost of the Violin" Is such that shivers and wriggles go up the spine of an applauding audience. Jack Retlaw is a tartoonUt of the kind that make a million laughs. With a sweep of his crayon he calls forth mirth and he sketches both from and for the audience. Five musical Hewetts create comedy as well as melody. No end of Instru ments, clever Interpretators. and two cunning youngsters are In the act. Rus tic comedy Is also agreeable. LeVere and Palmer with songs, dance and comedy have a taking act. The girl is full of life and attractive and ber partner is equally clever. "Under Suspicion" is a film version of E. Phillips Oppenheim's widely-read novel, There Is romance. Intrigue and much to Interest In the tense plot. But after the shadow of suspicion Is lifted there is love and tenderness. Melvln Ogden'a special pipe organ selections are In. keeping with the theme. We are prepared to pnrchase for oar own account complete issues of Mortgage Bonds and Preferred Stocks of Pub lic Service Corporations of established earning power. BO DELL & CO. Ill Broadway New York Providence Boston TRAVELERS GUIDE. AUSTRALIA fiEW ZEALAND AND 60CT11 SEAS Via Tahiti and Rarotonta, Salllnss from San Francisco. Oct. 11. Nov. 8. Do. 6. Jan. S. and .vary 28 days. 8nd for pamphlets. t'MO.V S. b. CO. Or NEW ZEALAND. so California ttu. Mn iraseista, - or local steamship and railroad aewcirs. Mf ji etiH ipii.niippwsjspjwse pin- J mi DIRECTORY THAT GOOD KNIGHT COAL HARD, HOT, CLE A. AtBIXA FIEL COMPACT. BISi O HIT Standard Wood Company WOOD EABsTat15 COAL 2M HAWTHORNE AVENUE. Red Oak Rock Springs Owl Creek Coal STANDARD BRICK & TILE CO, r 81 Foarta St Henry Bldg. Main 1109. A HO. Portland and Suburban Coal & Ice Co. G. C VOX EGLOFFSTEIN, Misaxrr. CLEAN, HONEST COALS Rreadway 353. A SS5". Lind Sawdust & Fuel Co. 5AWDI ST, DRY SHORT WOOD, SLAB WOOD AND WUECKIVG WOOD. 841 Macadam Street. Corner Carrr. Phowi Par., Main eo27 Home. A 2123. Williams Ave P. Nellaea an Coal Rrliinct Sawed Weed , K 3378 - LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO. EAST THIRD AND ASH. THE CLEANEST COAL T'V. WORLD CALL K 629. B 1-4S- WOOD and COAL CO. 34S THIRD STREET. ASH WOOD, COAL. BRJO.LETTES. Main. eOia. A gOQtt. ABERDEEN (UTAH) COAL bTrs . Ql'ESTION." The time haa come to buy your Winter supply. VL'LCAN COAX CO, MAIN OR A S77S. TRAVELERS' irUE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Change Ea Rout The Bl, Clean, Couifortnhle, KlMta-itty Appointed, S. S. BEAVER Sails From Alnswerth Dock 3 P. M-, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. .00 Golden Miles en Columbia Klver. Alt Katlnclud lifrtli. and Meals luble and Service I ncxcell 'd. The San Iranrtwii A Portland (4. 8. Ce, TUIrd and Washincton street (wtih O..W. U. N. Ce.. Act. Broadway 6WU. A 612L STEAMSHIPS TALE AND HARVARD iCoal S.Ooo.Ouu eacu.i The Ships with perfect aervics; vrsae speed 2H miles per hour: op erating on Railroad schedulo; sailings. Monday. Wednesday. Friday. Saturday at 4 P. M- from San Francisco to ' t San Dieco Direct connections at San Francisco with both rail and steamer from Fort, land. REASONABLE RATES Meals and Herih Included BaKgaKe Checked Through. For reservation caU at 1.4 3d St. PACIFIC ALASKA NAVIGATION COMPANY. FRANK BOLLAM. Aunt. B D i Main 26. Phones A o8. I Cow ash n iinitHX TA"sTuumqut I NliW YOKK BORDEAUX PARIS 8. S. ESPAfiXE OCT. 14. S P. M. . S. l.AFA V K ITE Ot T tl. 3 P. m! e. S. KOCHAMBLAU OCT. 28. S f. AA. C. W. STINGER, 60 Sixth St. A. D. CHARLTON". 255 Morrison St. E. K. GARRISON. C M Su Paul Rt. DORSE Y B. SMITH. 11 Third St. E. F. KAIKD. loo Third St. H. DICKSO.V. S48 Washington St NORTH BANK ROAD. Fifth and Stark Sta, t-N'IO.V PAC. R It.. 3d A Washlnnton Sts. E. B. DUFFY. 124 Third St.. Portland. ALASKA Ketrhfkan WrucvQ. frtr4urc- J o n a liooglM. lfalne. Muif wajr, Nome aod M. Micaael. CALIFORNIA Via Seattle or San Fraacleco to Los AnftlM and San Dleco. .Larfst hip, UDcqualwd arvic, low ratoo. Inoludlb zncuis and ber CO. For particulars tBplr or telephone TU-krt Offlto. ttft Wa-blnrtoa Nt, Pao. Main Homo A. Li S. S. "WAPAMA" Tl'ESiiAv. t:so p. m rw San Francisco. Portland Ti. An les Steamship Co. Frank Bollam. i Art. 124 Third st. A 45KO. Main lit American-Hawaiian Steaajsliij Cx AK sailinrs betweea U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacific ports are cancelled untiJ further notice. C D. Kennedy, Act, Sit Stark SL. fortun. . Fuel Co. C? d C Sonde. i I lea and Dry V J 1 Especially. LJs C 1783.