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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
16 TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN'. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916. SHIP ORDERS LIKELY Heath -Yard Negotiating Deal to Build Two More. CONTRACT HELP FOR SIX San l'raiioieso Interests Said to He in Market for Pair of Auxil iary Schooners Work Pro- ', ceeds on New Plant. Negotiations pending may add two more contracts to six already held by the Heath Shipbuilding Company for constructing auxiliary schooners, though those in process of consummation are said to be for Pacific Coast owners, while the six fixed are for Norwegians. George E. Hardy, general manager of the company, leaves San Francisco for Portland today on the turbiner Great Northern, having closed while in the South for six sets of oil-burfling en gines for the Norwegian vessels. He will leave here Saturday"for Seattle, and on his return definite information may be available as to the seventh and eighth vessels. It is known; that .San Francisco owners communicated -with Mr. Hardy previous to his - departure for the South relative to the ability of the company to take on more work. TV.O Di. . r 1 1 .. ..r. 4 r-., , ova for the Pacific Motorship -Company, oc Christiania, and 12. Harboe Jensen, who is to serve as inspector Huring the construction of the 'ships, is now en route here. The contracts were closed through Einar Beyer, of Seattle, acting as the representative of Joachim Greig, of Bergen, Norway. Fred Larson, secretary of the Heath Shipbuilding Company, says that infor mation from Norway Is that . strong effort is being made to form an operat ing company for the new ships, as well as others building on the Coast, all to be directed from Portland and mainly in the Pacific trade, so long as freights hold up. Judging from the experience of himself and associates here, he be-, lieves Portlanders will become inter ested in the system of controlling ves sels here, as well as building them. Filling is being carried on rapidly at the Heath plant, and piledxiving is under way. As the company holds a lease on 400 feet frontage there is space available for five sets of ways and a dock. In the event the two extra con tracts are closed it is planned to start them when the first two ships are launched. BE.WER PASSES CONGRESS Damaged Liner Makes Good Time oil Voyage From Coos Bay North. That the steamer Congress, burned recently off Coos Bay, and of which there is virtually little left other than the hull and machinery, is yet far from being in the slow class, was shown yesterday, as she was passed by the liner Beaver at 11 o'clock Tuesday night, having left Coos Bay at 4:15 o'clock that afternoon, and the Beaver entered the river at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, the Congress passing the en trance at 8:10 o'clock on her way to Seattle. The steamer was convoyed by the Port of Portland tug Oneonta. Captain Mason, . o the Beaver, said there' was a light westerly swell on, but in the main the weather was most desirable for shifting the damaged Congress to Puget Sound. Among the Beaver's passengers were Mrs. L K. Smith, formerly Miss Eleanor Cannon, of this city, here to visit with her par ents, and Miss E. M. Blackador and Miss Mandy Malcolm, who made the round voyage on the ship. Carl East man, chief wireless operator on the Beaver for the past four years, is on leave for a month, visiting relatives In the East. CABLE TELLS OF FAST TRIP City of Portland Makes Port Pirie In 51 Days. The passage of the motor schooner City of Portland from the Columbia River to Port Pirie in 51 days, going via the San Francisco lightship and Honolulu, stands as a cracking passage when compared, with the trips of the schooners Luzon and Expansion, which reported at Port Pirie September 27 the former being 126 days from Mukilteo and the latter 91 days from Urays Harbor. The schooner Resolute, arriving at Melbourne September 28, was 100 days tailing from Grays Harbor. The City of Portland's engines were turned at about half speed on the run, according to a cablegram rrora tjaptain Johnson, the object being to save fuel oil and it is understood she was not able to make as much use of her canvas as ex pected, due to unfavorable winds. On discharging, the Portland loads coal for Honolulu, and there takes on pineapple cargo for San Francisco, thence proceeding here for a return cargo of lumber. WAPAMA IS LOADED SPEEDILY 1,000,000 Feet of Lumber Taken on in About Two Days. On the departure from the river yes terday morning or the steamer Wa pama, bound for California ports with a lumber cargo, a check made showed that the vessel had not lost an hou from the time she reported at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, except that required for shifting. She reached Stella . at 6 o clock Sunday and loaded a part cargo, getting to St. Helens at noon Monday and Tuesday night she left for sea with 1,000,000 feet aboard. The steamer O. M. Clark, which " finished at St. Helens last night with 1,000.000 feet of ties, ' began loading Saturday, requiring about two days more than the wapama, while the Iat ter s load was made up of ties and . commercial stuff. Captain' Foldat, o the Wapama, stands high on the lis of skippers of the McCormick fleet the matter of quick trips and rapid Handling or cargo. CLATSOP HERE FOR REPAIRS District Officer Visits Dredging Plant on Columbia River. To undergo an overhauling and minor repairs, which are to be com pleted In 3b days under the terms of contract entered into by the Govern ment, the dredge Clatsop arrived here yesterday from the Lower Columbia, and will be lifted on the Oregon dry dock toaay. Her crew was paid arrival by Major Jewett, CorpsJof Engl neers, u. fa. A., who says that as soo as the work is finished the Clatsop will return to the lower river to remai during the Winter. Major Jewett and Assistant Enginee Hickson visited the dredges Multnomah and Wahkiakum, at work at Double bowers and Hunters yesterday, an found their operation satisfactory. To day a trip will be made up the Wlllam ette and Yamhill, and Saturday to the mouth of the Columbia. Bandon Salvage Is Given Vp. MARSIfFIELD. Or- Oct. 4 Cuntal Curtis, of the Board of Underwriters, who has been trying to float the steam schooner Band on. which went ashore at Port Orford last month, today gave up the task. The wrecking gear is beingr taken off and the vessel riven up as a hopeless wreck and will be left on the rocks and beach until the Winter storms demolish her. The vessel was worth $150,000 and went ashore as the result of a cable becoming en tangled in her wheel while making a landing at Port Orford. RIVER MAPS TO BE PUBLISHED Channel Depths Will Be Advertised Broadcast. Engineers' maps of the channel of the Columbia River and the Willam ette, and also of the mouth of the Co lumbia, showing the new 40-foot depth that has been obtained, will be pub lished by the Chamber of Commerce and circulated widely in shipping cir cles to advertise'the merits of the port. The executive committee of the Chamber, 'in view of the success of a similar map issued last Winter, de cided at its meeting yesterday to pub- 1.-1. V, n n-nnnaA.4 ni&.ar mar. Thft Thrift of Portland and the Municipal Dock Commission will co-operate in the pub-1 lication of the map. FERRY SERVICE INTERRUPTED Water in Columbia at Iiow Stage and Boat Is Delayed. ' VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 4. (Spe al.) The Vancouver ferry service is gain intermittent owing to the low water and shifting sands. The ferry stuck on a bar las night for two hours after 4 P. M., and several times today t was unable to land until much time bad been lost. The Columbia River is about 2.5 feet above zero. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has already, this year spent a considerable sum in dredging a channel for the ferry. Pipeline Dredge in Cliannel. Attention of masters .and pilots is einr directed to the fact that the Gov ernment dredee Wahkiakum, disging at Hunters and now pumping material I removed onto the head of Sandy Island, I will shift tomorrow or Saturday so the material will be deposited on the Ore- I gon shore, where are holdings of the I Clark & Wilson Lumber Company. As I there is a turn in the channel at that I point. Federal engineers request that "Feed is also one of our large ex approaching vessels allow plenty of port articles. One firm in this line has time for the dredge to haul out or the road. She will finish the cut there by I the last of the month. Notice to Mariners. Captain Stousland, of the steamer Raymond, reports by telegraph that Wlllapa bar gas buoy is not burning. J. H. BLACKBURN, Lieutenant, U. S. N. Marine Notes. Two of four baraes operated between Portland and Alaska this season by the Co lumbia Contract Company. Nob. 40 and 41 ' ' " . I pany, of San Diego, and are to be used in I ransportingr kelp from beds along tne Loaai to a reduction p.ant at San IMego. Careo aboard the tank steamer Argyll, which was entered yesterday from Port San Luis and Oleum, consisted of 3t515 barrels of distillate, 2353 barrels of gasoline and 2U.00O arrets oX crude oil. Repairs to the Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru No. 3. which are being- handled by William Cornfoot, of the Albina Engine & Machine Works, and have been under way ince early in August, will be completed Tuesday night. Negotiations are yet on for tne charter of tne vessel to .fuget bouna nterests. Captain Macgenn brought the North Pa cific steamer Breakwater into port last night from the Golden Gate, via Eureka and Marshfield. She sails tomorrow night. Away at last on her maiden voyage, the I three-masted auxiliary schooner June, built by the St. Helens Shipbuilding Company and loaded with lumber here, sailed from the river for Balboa at 1:S4 o'clock yester day afternoon At a special meeting of the Port of Port land Commission today the question as t whether there is any leKal obstacle to dredg lng North Portland harbor is to be taken up. News From Northwest Ports. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) The steam schooner Alcatraz arrived this after noon from San Francisco and will load lum per at .Frescott. The steam Bchooner Wapama sailed this morning for Los Angeles with 875.0O0 feet of lumber and 125.00O feet of piling, loaded at bt. Helens and Stella. The motor schooner June, which was re cently built at the St. Helens yards, sailed ror .tsalDoa with a cargo of 6U2.94S feet of lumber loaded at Portland. Bringing a full cargo of freight and a fair list oi passengers, the Northern Pacific ar rived today from San Francisco. The steamer Beaver arrived this morning from San Francisco, and San Pedro with freight and passengers for Astoria and fortiand. The steamer Breakwater arrived thin morning from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay, with freight and passengers for .roruana ana Astoria. The steum schooner Nehalem arrived this morning from San Francisco, bringing freight for Astoria and Portland. The coast guard cutter Mannlnir orrtv.rt this morning from Seattle and docked at the municipal wnarr. The- officers and crew were pa-id oil today, about S24.000 being dls- liiuuidu anions mem. Y0UN6 MEN WILL RALLY HUGHES SUPPORTERS TO GATHER TODAY AT LUXGHEO.V VctUe Business Men Are Interested In Taking Part In Campaign for Hughes. Arrangements for the organization of a club among the active young busi ness men of the city have been com pleted as a part of the Hughes cam paign, all men of this type being in vited to attend a luncheon given at the Hotel Oregon today, at which an ad dress will be made by Congressman W. C. Hawley. A committee, composed of Eugene-Brooking, A. C. Clark, Frank Hilton, S. I Eddy, Harry H. Pearce and Charles Hall, has- taken charge of the luncheon as a result of a recent visit made by T. L. Lewis, who oame to this city direct from Republican campaign headquarters in New York.' The luncheon Is to be. one of many to be given simultaneously in various parts of the country. The address for today is to contain information which Congressman Hawley1- has collected from actual observation in Washing ton, and Is expected to be an imnor tant addition to campaign material in Oregon. The luncheon is scheduled for 12:15 and will be held in the orange room or tne wregon. loraai invitations are not required by men who desire to at tend. Letterhead. Shows Itesources. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 4 (Spe cial.) lo snow graphically the out side world the natural resources tribu tary to Klamath Falls, the Klamath Commercial Club is to soon have made a copper engraving for use on its letter heads and other literature and also for use on the literature or letter heads of any members of the club who may wish to use it. Sprauer Funeral Held. The funeral of Theodora Sprauer was held at Finley s Chapel yesterday aft ernoon. Rev. Henry Gr. Hanson officiat ing. The pallbearers were: J. H. Struble, Robert Lange, E. A. Chambers, George Selkirk, K. F. Jancke and F. Abendroth. The Interment was made at j Uivervlew Cemetery, TRADE FIELD SHOWN Norwegians Told of Products of State of Oregon. INEW STEAMER, LINE CITED E. M. Cederburg, ex-Consul in Port land, Gives Interview to Chris tiana Paper Boosting Busi ' ncss Opportunity. The Chamber of Commerce is in re- ceipt of a copy of the Morgenbladt. of Christiania, in which a lengthy inter- view is published with Endre M. Ceder burg. ex-Norwegian Consul to Portland, who had just returned to that' country. Mr. Cederburg In his interview dwelt strongly on the trade opportunities be tween Norway and Oregon. "There is business to be done." he said, "between Norway and the Pacific Coast of America. The direct line, which Fred Olsen has started through the Panama Canal, will without doubt result in large business between the Pacific Coast and Norway. - 'I am representing several large firms in different lines which desire connections in Norway. Oregon can furnish Norway wit all kinds of grain and flour and, with di rect steamship conn jctions, can com pete successfully with the Eastern states. . Grain Sent Around Horn. "As a part of the ability of the W est to compete shall be mentioned that Portland has sent shlrloads of grain around Cape Horn to Philadelphia. "We can also furnish all kinds or fruit and berries, fresh, dried or canned as we have a large surplus of those articles. "We can furnish salmon, and our Co lumbia River salmon brings top prices in the English markets mills all over the Pacific Coast, in Portland. Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles. The. Pacific Coast may be said to have up till this time been located in an off corner of the world, but the opening of the Panama Canal brings It in easy connection to Atlantic and European ports. "So far the Pacific Coast has been depending more or less on the Orient for disposal of surplus. With the new conditions, our part of the world will have a great future. Tonnage Shortage Cited. 'The state of Oregon has Un enor - . . . mous amount or standing timDer, ana the states of Oregon. Idaho ana wasn ington produce some 65.000,000 bushels of wheat. At present, however, we are in peculiar position, as we cannot get tonnage. While in June at ordinary times some 150 vessels would have been chartered, not a single vessel had been contracted for at that time. Conse quently 10.000,000 bushels were for warded by rail to Eastern ports at $13 ton. to which must be added 113 to 115 shillings to Europe. "There are between 8000 and 9000 Norwegians in Portland. There are seven Norwegian churches and one Nor wegian bank. There are about 20,000 Norwegians in the state of Oregon, many in business, but mostly in farm- ing and logging.' MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. ECB TO ARRIVE. From ..... .Los Angeles. Name. Date. Beaver . . . , In port In port In ttort Breakwater . San Fr.iiioinc". . . ..San Francisco. . . . San Francisco. . . , .San Francisco. . . ..Los Angeles Northern Pacific Great Northern.. Oct. 6 Oct. F. A. Kllburn. . . Rose City Oct. 11 DUB TO DEPART. Name. For Data. Oct. Oct. Oct. Northern Pacific. . Ran FranHsco. . . Breakwater San Francisco. . . 6 Yale S.F for I-A.-s.D. Great N-rthern. .. .Sun rancisco. Oct. Oct. 7 Beaver. . .Los Anceies. . 7 7 IX 11 14 17 Harvard F. A. Kllburn. . S.F for I..A.-S.D.. Oct. . .San Francisco. ... Oct. ..San Diego Oct. . I .on Angeles Oct. . . San Dieeo Oct. Klamath Rose City Wapama. Movements of Vessels. . PORTLAND. Oct. 4. Arrived Steamers Arevll and Nehalem. from San Francisco: Breakwater, from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay: Beaver, from San Pedro and San Francisco. aiiea steamer j. Cleric, for San Pedro. Astoria. Oct. . Arrivea at I ana ipti hi 3 A. M. Steamer Nehalem. from San Fran cisco. Left ud at 2:30 A. M. Steamer Ar gyll. Arrived at & and left up at 7: JO A f steamer Breakwater, irom san Iran- Cisco via Kureka and Coos Hay. Arrived t 1 and left uo at u A. M. Steamer Bea ver. from San Pedro and Ran Francisco. The steamer Comcress. from Coos Bay for Seat tle, passed the Columbia River at s:iu A. M. Arrived at H:.0 A. M. u. a. cutter Mannine- from Bremerton. Sailed at 8: A. M. Steamer Wapan-a. for San Dieso via way ports. Arrived at 3 2:0. P. M. Steamer Northern Pacific, from Sau Fran cisco. Sailed at 1:30 P. M. Motor schoon er .Tune, for Balboa. San Francisco. Oct. 4. Arrived at a tr. T steamer tireat Northern, from J lavel at r P. M. S&eamer W. F. Herrin, from Pnrlln nfi ... - Kureka. Oct. t, Arrived at l A. M. Steamer F. A. KBburn, from Portland and Coos Bay, for Sua Francisco. San Pedro. c;t. tf. Arrived steamer Tiverton, from Columbia River. Astoria, Oct. 3. Arrived at 7 P. M. Steamer Argyll. Arrived down at S:10 P. M. Motor schooner June. San Francisco, uct. Arriveo oteamer BelriUge (Norwegian), from Inutque: Ad miral Dewey and Senta Cruz, from Seattle: Captain A. F. Lucas, from Port Angeles; Great Northern, from Astoria; schooner Mandora. from Manila. Sailed Steamer Queen, for Seattle. Seattle, ucl Arrivea eieamers uieum and Admiral Schley, from San Francisco; Prince Rupert (fctr'tisti. irom tKugway; motor barge Wakena, from British Co lumbia.: barire Elwell. from Chatham. Sailed Steamers Talthyblus (British), for Manila; Prince Rupert (British), for Anyox; Lan sing, for Port San Luis. Arlca. Oct. a. Arrivea eamer juiiaesan Maru. from San Francisco. Valparaiso, uct. a. Arrivea DLeamer Kiyo Maru, from San Francisco. Caliao. uct. A. Arriveu Dieamer . 1 ypo Maru. from San Francisco. Swunsea. Oct. 3. Arrived steamer Arna, from San Francisco via Norfolk. Yokohama. Oct.- 3. Sailed Steamer Per sia Maru. for Sun Francisco. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All poolHon reported at S P. M. October 4 untrM oiiienvu umRiwini.i Atlas. F.l Segundo for Honolulu, 325 miles from El Segundo. October 3. Drake. Honolulu ior iticnmona. -j miles from Richmond, October H. Acme, HongKong ior oa rrancisco, is.. miles from San b ranclsco, October 3. Standard Arrow, an rrancisco ior tiku Bar. 2280 miles from baa t ranclsco. Octo ber 3. Archbold. San Francisco for Shanghai, miles from pan Francisco, October 3. Hllonlan. t-an ranclsco xor Honolulu, llo miles from San FTanclBco, October 3. Florence Luckenbach. New Caledonia for New York, 870 miles southwest of Honolulu, October 3. Columbia. Haiti tor Honolulu. 403 miles from Honolulu. October 3. Logan, Manila lor ban ranclsco, Sid mile weat of Honolulu. October 3. Asuncion. Cordova lor ttlcnmond. 4i- miles north of Richmond. Celllo. Seattle for san ' Francisco, 40 miles south or .foint Arena. Adeline Smith, San Francisco Tor Coos Bav. ::." miles north of San Francisco. Queen. ' San Francisco for ' Seattle, off Point Arena. Drake. Honolulu for Klchmond, 98 miles from Richmond. El Segumio. Point Welis for EI Segundo, 442 miles north of El Segundo. Coronado. San Francisco for Aberdeen, 210 miles north of San Francisco. Grace Dollar, San Francisco for Tacoma, 2Gr miles north of San Francisco. Multnomah. San Francisco for Grays Kir. Dor. miles soutn ot uisnco. Seofield. towing barae &.". Richmond for Seattle, 4oO miles north of San Francisco. Willamette. Pan Francisco for Grays Har bor, off Yaqulna. Wapama. tit. Helens tor San Francisco, 15 miles south of Yaqulna. Buenaventura. San Francisco for Santa Rosalia, UO sillvs south of banta Rosalia, October 3. Peru. San Francisco for Balboa, 984 miles south at San Francisco. Newport. Balboa for San Francisco, SIX) miles south of San Francisco. Paulsboro. San Francisro for Tondon, 780 miles southeast of San Francisco. Notice to Mariners. Captain Knight, of the steamship Nor wood, reports that September 15. 101, at 9:30 A M.. latitude .IB: 20 north, longitude 142:50 wet. passed a straight pole about 25 feet long and 12 inches in dlamater at the butt, and tapering. September 15. 1016. 3:30 A St.. latitude 58:24 north, longitude 144 : 27. west, observed a straight log about 30 feet long and 12 Inches in diameter, also several pieces of driftwood. September 18. 191. 4 P. M. latitude 88:13 north, longitude 151:23 west, observed a los; about 15 feet long and 15 Inches In diameter, having been In the water a long time. September 22. 1916. 3:20 P. i M.. latitude 58:44 north, longitude 150:39 west, observed a log -about 15 feet long and 12 Inches In diameter at the butt and tapering to 6 Inches In diameter. J. H. BLACKBURN. Lieutenant U. S. Navy. Vessels Kntered Tettterday. American steamer Argyll, cargo of oil. from Oleum and Port San Luis. Vessels Cleared Yesterday. American steamer Argyll, ballast, for Eaa Francisco. Columbia River Bar Report, NORTH HEAD, Oct. 4. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.: Sea, smooth; wind, north west 18 miles. Tide at Astoria Thursday. Mian. Low. 8:12 A.M 6.3 feetl:33 A. M 0.4 foot 7:2 P. M. 7.6 feetll:48 P. M 3.9 feet LOVE PIRATE ESCAPES KISD GUARD LEFT TO REVIVK WIFE, WHO FAINTS. Palmer CStorm, Whose Feminine Vic tim Are Niuuroiu, Gets Away AVlien Taken Home for Suit. Palmer C. Storm, alias "Wilson, who was sentenced to a year in the County Jail by Judge Davis Monday, left for parts unknown while in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Tuesday. Although Sheriff Hurlburt has made a widespread search, no indication has yet been found of the direction taken by the fugitive. fatorm is theTitnev driver whn hu been tangled wltH Juvenile. Municipal and Circuit Courts several times In the past three years for his attentions to young girls. sentenced Monday, on Tuesday Storm decided that the clothing he was wear ing in jail was not of a quality to suit his taste, and requested that he be allowed to visit his home and select some suits more adapted to prison wear. So he was allowed to go to his home at East Thirty-fifth and Haw thorne avenue in company with Deputv aneriit ncnenor. Arriving there. Storm was arreeted by his wife. fervently. When she learned from her husband's own lips that it was true that he bad been told the County Jail was to be his home for 12 months to come. Mrs. Myrtle Storm fainted. Deputy Tlchenor sought to revive the woman. storm rushed for water, whisky, doctor, or something of the sort, via the basement. Through window and across lota, he tore madly. and when last seen wam Mtlll trrti n b- Th Deputy Sheriff followed, but lost sight ot the man, and an all-night search by deputies of Sheriff Hurlburt availed nothing. a it-year-oid girl, a housemaid, was Storm s latest victim. WOMEN WORKERS ACTIVE HUADQl'ARTERS ARE OPENED WAsIIINGTOX STREET. ON Afternoon Meetings In Ilomri Where, Political Discussions Relan Are Frequent. Increased activities in Oregon In the Woman's party are promised with the opening of party headquarters at 392 4 Washington street, under the manage ment of Miss Margaret Whittemore The enlistment of voting strength among- Oregon's suffragists Is to be carried on at the new headquarters, many prominent Portland women bav ing already Identified themselves with the work of the Woman's party. The task of interesting Oregon worn en in the political Issues of the present campaign Is not a difficult one. ac cording to Miss Whittemore. most of them being more than willing to five their time to meetings, discussions and lectures destined to uncover some of the moro Important facta. Afternoon meetings by the workers for the Woman's party campaign have been held in many homes. Street meet ings held by the organization in vari ous parts of the state have been large ly attended, and have resulted favor ably. Men, as well as women, have been influenced by the arguments of the Woman's party campaigners. Miss Whittemore says, and many votes which were formerly wavering in the balance have been definitely promised for Hughes. -s BLUE LEDGE MINE RICH Owners May Aid in Plan to Build Railroad to Property. MEPFORD, Or., Oct, . (Special.) D. C. Brown, manager of the Robert S. Towne estate, owners of the Blue Ledge mine, has just returned rrom an inspec tion of the mine and is enthusiastic over the extent of the copper deposits he found there. Mr. Brown will report to the directors and it is considered probable the company will assist mate rially in the project recently launched in Medford of building a railroad to the property. If a railroad should not prove feasible, it is probable a motor truck line will be established. Ohio Xegro Convicted. LIMA. O.. Oct. 4. While a heavy gruard of special deputies surrounded the Courthouse here today a Jury re- AUCTION SALE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE: FIRSITIBB ASiD HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Crockery and Glassware. Kitchen Utensils, Curtains and Drapery, Do mestic and Turkish Rugs, Bedding, Cut Glass, Table Linen. Silverware. Pictures. Marble Statue, Brlc-a-Brac, Indian Baskets. Steins. Books, Em broidered Cushions. Violin. Antique Clock, etc.. etc All la Splendid Condition. Friday, Oct 6 at 1 1A.M. at CLAY S. MORSE WAREHOUSE 308 Everett St., Bet. 8th and eta. AJfDT WEIBKRGER. Constable and Ageat for .Mortgager. AMrsEMryrs. A nrmcAL SOSATIO HP I f TP Broadway Taylor. E 1111 Main 1 and A 1122. I TOXtOHT, S:1S I ALSO NEXT SAT. 3VIGIIT. OCT. 7. Complete Change Programme) I RECITAL -LEO, J AX, MISCHEb- CHERNIAVSKY VIOLI.V, CELLO. PIANO Prlrea Tonight and Sat-Malitt Floor 11 rows $1.50. seven rows $1.00 Balcony tl.OO, 75c. 50c. Gallery 00c SEATS OW SELLING. BAKER Broadway and .Morrison HOME OF MUSICAL STOCK. Mat. dally 2:30 P. M.. 10c. only. Two night performances 7:30 and 9:lo, luc. 2c All Tills Week. "A CPATPU TIT"1 ITT? ATT" A real novelty. Superb musical numbers. Two hours of uproarious fun: la pretty girls. Friday Nlgbt, Chorus Olrls' (oDtnt. aft NEXT WEEK. SAM CHIP AND MART MARBLE In "The Clock Shop." FRANK ORTH'AND WM. J. DOOLEY ln"Th Fool Detective." 7 Other ORP11EUM Acts 7 OANT AGES n. . AJt A tiwpp rAii V O.-Jfi THE JUNIOR FOLLIES OF 1916, ALSO ltomaine Fielding In "THE It E ART OF A MAX.' ' ft OTLER BIO ACTS Boxes and loges reserved by phono. Curtate , t ana w. MPPODROME --"tJ Feature Photoplays 51 and Vaudeville, ,:x. I to I: :45 to 11 p. M. o - r " 4 Co C.. k .11 J 4 . s C ULvJU Mat. lOc.Klehta. ltc BASEBALL RECREATIOV PARK. . Corner Vastha and Twenty-fourth Sts. PORTLAND OAKLAND OCTOBKIt a. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Oames Ilealn Weekdays at 3 P. Sundays. 2t3U P. M. Kescrved Box Seats for Sale at Ed wards' Cifrar Stand. Sixth and Washington Streets. Lad lew Days Wednesday and Krlday, turned a verdict of guilty against Charles Daniels, a negro, accused of an attack on Mrs. Vivian Baber. wife of a prominent farmer, on August 30. at which time a mob attempted to lynch Daniels and forced Sheriff Sherman EUey by threats of hanging to lead a search for Daniels in automobiles. There was no demonstration when tho verdict was returned. TOO LATE TO CL4.SS1FT. LOST Probably on Alder street, last night, bunch .f keys; reward. Return to 300 Oregonlan bldg. WANTED A tent LlxlO, with fly: must be cheap: good condi tlon. Be o-. Oregonlan. gt'CTIOX SALES TOO AT. At Baker's Auction House. lOS-lnS Park t. I'lano. lurnlture. etc. Sale at 10 A. M MEETING NOTICES. B. P. O. ELKS. NO. 142 Regular meeting this (Thurs day) evening". Elks" Temple, 8 o'clock. Initiation. Visit ing brothers welcome. By or der of tho E. R. V-tfy'S M. R. BPAULDINO, (Secretary. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Thursday! evening at 8 o'clock. Masonic ways welcome. By order W. M. r l-'Uli'.n r. nisov w- 1 SUNNYSIDE LODGE. NO. 163. A. P. AND A. M. Special communication tonight (Thurs day). Work lu M. M. degree Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. E. M. LANCE. Secretary. OREGON COMM A NDER a , NO. 1. K. T. Special con clave this (Thursday) even ing. Masonic Temple, at Park and Yamhill sts., at 7:o0 n'oiock. Order of tho Temple. Visitors welcome, iiy order of E. C. MARTHA WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB meets tonlgnt tiaurauaj), uvi. , " ington. Masonic Hall, cor B. fclh and Burn- lde sts- five nuuuicu. Irnhmenta Admission lac. Ail v- and friends Invited. ANNA B. LLLLtt. MACCABEES DOINGS. Portland Tent No. 1 celebrates Its J5th anniversary tonight with a big smoker. All members sro urged to be present and bring thslr friends. A goocl time aw-.a- .... OOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT NO. 28. I O O F., meets this (Thursday) evening in Orient Hall. East Sixth and Alder, at o o'clock. Patriarchal and golden run De grees, visiting rainari i'" lx - J " 1 C. C. ST Alt R, Scribe. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-a Sixth su DIED. ZIMMERMAN In this city. October -I. Henry S. Zimmerman, aged (il years, late of 1 llfl East Eighteenth street North. The remains are at tho residence establish ment of J. P Finley Son. .Montgomery at Fifth. Notice ot funeral hereatler. SMITH In this city. October 4. Annie Smith, aired f0 years, beloved wire of George W. Smith. Notice of funeral later. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. FUNERAL NOTICES. PARSHLET Wellington W. Parshley. aged in vfir, beloved husband of Mrs. Martha Par.ihley and father of A. W. and Carolyn B. Parshley. Funeral will take place from Dunning Ac McEntee's chupel (today). Thursdav. October 5. at lO A. M. t rlends Invited. Interment ML Calvary Cemetery MARSH The funeral services of the late Sophia M. Marsh will be held Friday. Oc tober 6 at :KO o clock P. M.. at the real dence establishment of J. P. Finley Ac Son, Mor.tsomerv at Fifth. r rlends invited. Incineration st tho Portland Crematorium. CIVHING The funeral services of the late Charles E. Cushlng will be held today (Thursday) at 2:oU o'clock f. M.. st tne residence establishment of J. p. r tnley s Son. Montgomery at Firth. Friends in vlted. Interment at Rose City Cemetery WOLF In this city. October 3. at the fam ily residence. 11.2 Senate street. Mildred Z. Woll, aged 12 years. The remains will be forwarded today (Thursday) by j. p. Finley Ac Son. to Salem. Or., where aarv loes will be held and interment made. BW1HAH In this city. October 2, Robert Brigham. aged 78 years. Remains will be forwarded by MlMer Tracey to Dayton, or., today (Thursday). October I ii. whem Inter uieut will LuAo place. y 7 'ihis aireciory is for tne inioriuatio of tne puolic, to give as ur as pua lble the different linoa of business which the averago person many lind occa sion to use. Any information which cannot be (ouud hero will la slatiiy lu' msoed by phoning Main 070 or A 60S) &. House 40. - ACCORDION 1'LEATtNU. K. STKfHAK. ueuiaUlcnui. callopiUs. ac cord .aide pleat, bultwiis covered; mall orders. I'a i'lltock blk, BroauU AuJilb tinuii). M. lt74. Mia. Jewelers. Jjtwrl wstcuuuiaters. jamer s. -a3a wain., bvl. uaft y. anu l arfc AaMicaa .-vi A.Aj.iia, UUM AA A A&SAIl w J-'lt-l, 1- -vl- Nncr ana pmunum bousuu AHOatEls. W. J. MAkliLiil rruuate, rest etlale. lulu- .us uiu cuilHirauuu ts,. aoau.cu abd tutes viamiutu. Mriiteu ouiuiuus luruiaucu. la4 Aunuwaaitru iaua uius Aaaia uita. lilt It K. ILiiLNl, l'LAalLJU0. HK1C1C. tile, ceoittiil work. plasterms promptly sitanaml la. Phouw Jdsrsusil lutM 1,-Vr sk r.iuo. Ki i A.N tocat uia orcuvstrsi uiuslc; dui- uwr uaucM xiwiu o to a 1'. At, xl'aiuua. Plop. CANCivU. - M. JO.NES, XI. i. CAKCfcUl TKriATlilJ. Lic-ver uIuk.. l&th aa Aiuerta. WooUlu, 41ud. CAlU'Ll LAV Lit. Carpet clealilug, fefi'.uutf. etc .orth west nug co.. 16ft L. :.iu si. Ixjin pnonva. (ELtltUlu BCTTONS, UA1XJLS. i'HlS iatWLN-liOLboN COli-AN i. 3St vasumatou st. kaui 31- aau A 1-V4. CHIROPODISTS. William. LsLeilu sua vt ii.imjii Jr.. Imvi-uv tne only scvullxio chiropouists in uis. dt. i'srlors Oeiliuger bin.. swUtuweaL vwl ei .a sua Aiuvl. fuuue Aiaju laul. CUiKorouf and pvuicuruis- Mrs. M ilill. 4-u Fheuner bni. jdaiu il 73." Lit. EATON. tree. Ulobe Painless Chiropodist. Kaam. a neater bius- 41111 CMlROMtACTlC PIIVMCLLVS. SL'CCiSaFL'L with many so-called iucurabie diseases, ttestoruig b.a;th wituout uruta svsis. wiitomc troubles. 31 adjustments. vf. sa-uu cases, less time, less money "ui yuar in Portland; hero stay. Vveat Slae. llut-2Li siacleay bid.. Laat bide, sanitarium. J34 Hawthorne. Mam o io3. Lr. McMabon. Making good CIRCULAR LtlitltS. -A.NL LLTTEH CO.. 610 N. W. bids. Max. mv leners muittgrapned for si. ttO'HII.NU W.VNTEJJ. WANTED Second-hand and sew clothing. 7. -V . . pay lur It. PLOPLLS SECOND-HAND STORK, Marsh ail 32i, or 3UM Madison. COLLECTING AOENCV. -ih sc CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17ns. No collection, no charge; establisned iw. DANCING. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily; claa i-rl. avs.. 8 to lO. luu 2d St.. bet. WasU. and stark. Main 20o. Lessons 25c DENTISTS. DR. SWAIN Dentist. IM1 Bdwy. Appointments any hours. E 421S. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. w. r . wuay. oil UeKum bldg.. 3dWn 1 IKE 1NSIR.VNC1S. PACIFIC 6TATI-.S FIRK INSURANCE CO. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and Dicyctes. t-none Alajn 5g. A 215S. MIMIAL. KMIL TI1IELHORN. Violin Teacher, pupil bevclk. SQ7 Flledner birig. Marshall, luiu. WHOLESALERS AND AITO AND BtfiOY TOPS. PrBRflLLE BUGGY TOP CO.. I'OB AITO bl'KI.VUS MANI FACTL'RINU. t Art ER SPRING CfX-Mf?- TSSoSlul'. carried in atoca. loth at Couch sts. BAUUAt.E tUEtKEO AT HOME. Bassuge Ac omnibus 'liauttar. Pars sc bavla. BREAD lAJiEKY. Royal Bakery s conf. Co.. lllh and Kverett, 1KV GOODS WHOLES ALE. L. Dinkelspiel Co. irBod.t GRAIN MERCHANTS, HOlstK, board of Trade bldg. M. II. GROCERS. WADHAMS CO.. U7-7S Fourth st. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAPSEK HAT CO.. Front St. HIDES, WOOL. CAsCARA BARK. KAHN bltuS., 1HI Front St. MAM FACT IRE RS LAOIKV NECK W EAR. EASTERN NOVE'LTY M KG. CO.. M 6th su MEN'S AMI WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. S3 Mil St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Lady Assistant. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 1511. v FKKFKCI FUNERAL bERYlCtS FOB LESS ' $150 FUNERAL FOR $75. ills her-priced f unerml La proportMfta. MILLER & TRACEY - Independent Funeral Director. Lady Assistant. Wash, at Ella St.. list. 20th and 21st. Main zoai, A 7s5. West bids. DUNMNQ & M lvNTKlE, tuneraj direct ora Broadway and 1'ius street. ?nun iiruad way A -AQOSi. Lauy attendant. A.K. ZLLH CO., 42 WlL.L,lAilS AVaV K mi lues, iwa. L.uy aticttoajat Day and night service. J. V. HNLtV bON. Progressive k una ml liirectora. kUXs'l'iiUMivH. AT Flt'TU. F. B. PUsNNINO, INC. Kaat Side Funeral Uirectars. 414 Alder Street, a.aat oJ, B SJCBVYKS UNDKHTAKINQ COMPANY, ad and Pay. Main A x&H. Lady attendaac UR, A'D MRS. W. H, HAMILTON Fih aaraa service, Av. oOth and Ollsan. Tab, esla. fcS'OoiC Buaayalde AarlosTs. 106 Belmont. Tabor 121 JCR1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12tb and Morrison ate. Msin eiaa. A liaSe, F. 1 LERCH, Cast 11th and Clay atxaeia, Lady attendant. Avast 781, B laed. FIsOKlSTS. MARTIN A FORBEd CO.. Florists. ft34 Wash ington. Main 2H9, A 1261. Flower for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florist. 287 Morrison at. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch tores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 721ft. A 212L SeU lng bldg., 6th and Alder sts. TON SET H FLORAL, CO., 285 Washington St.. between 4th and bib. Main oiuii, a AiUi "MONCMWTS, PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 24-2 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Philip Nu A Sons for memorials. TTO T MADISON strfVV' Phone Your Want Ads to . THE OREGONLAN Main 7070 A G095 OPTOMETRISTS AMI OI'IU 1AS. OLAs-Sri.S. Ruraiileed lo lit. as low as l.oO; the best servl. s st.d material; I grind my own 1, umi; licensed by the State ot Oregon. DR. J. D. JltKbUllll. Washington t. SAVE VOIR Corre.lly lilted glasses; gold 111 lad mountings ss low as $i.."o. Wuauty and service, tns best. Chai. W. Goodman. optometrist. 2"9 Morrison st. Main 2124. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WXIilHT. 22 can' experience V. i and foreign stents. tfOl Dekum bldg. PIANOS. I lOTHANOSTARKSTb- ,, PoKTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory snd oltlre near 24 :h and York sts. Main 3lM. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Guntenbelu. Mgr.. Prlutine and linotyping. luoi, Front si corner Stark. Main or A 141M. PRIMTlMR P- W. BALTES AD COMPANY . IllllllilU First 4 jk S:s. Main ltij. A 1 lii :t-. rh.s am eli yy ri gs. Ingrain, iirusneis. bm i riu, Axminster. rag ruaa, sil s.as. n:ail oioers prompt: feooklcu Wi-'STEKN I'LL r'F Kl'G CO.. 5-!S6 L'non ave. N. East o:.lil. B 147S. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALMEK-JO.NKS CO., 11. 1.. Wilcox bid. REPAIRING. PAINTING, remodeling, tinting, hardwood flooring, rerootlng. 1330 Nortbwvstvru Bahk Bldg. Marshall 371V A BUM STORAGE AMI TR.ANSEEK. PKEE STORAGE. FREE MOVING. Telepboue for our proposition; we can ssvo you money; storage, packing, moving, hipping. Modern Brick Storage Warehouse, EKiTKlTV STORAGE TRANSFER CO.. Office 1U3 Park si. Main olua. A lOoL Warehouse 44-44 E. 6th St. N. ALWAYS PICK TUB BEST Household goods specialists: storage, packing, ship ping ard moving: horse or auto vans; special frcistit rates to all points C. O. PICK. TRANSFER STORAGE CO.. 2d and Pine sts. Broadway Swi. A l9n. m OltL'uON TRANSFER Co.. 474 Gilsan St.. corner loth Telephone Main tin or A llou. We own and operate two large, class 'A" arehou&es on terminal tracks; lowest In surance rates In the city. MADISON ST. DOCK. AND WAREH013K. Office. 1P0 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main "wL M Rt.ERY. BLKGERV PRICKS CUT IN TWO. We have specialists in every line and will do any operation ou need at ona lialf the regular price. P. O. BOX lot.7. PORTLAND. ORKOOV. I'M B HELLAS. UMBRELLAS, s'.l colors and styles: largest stock; re-coverlni:. hew handles put on. Meredith's. H-'i Washington st. Mar. IP?7. EOR PALE No. 1 SJ-h wood. $-1 cord. sts Wood Coal Co. Main t'.01i, A GRF.F.N AND 1RY Sl.ABVVOOD, block wood. Panama Fuel Co.. Main .-7J". A X'.'.. 1MANUFACTUIIERS MPKei. TVPE AND PRINTERS' Mrrlltx American lypelounders Co.. .!-lM Front et. NON-INTOXICATING UEYERAt.ES. WE1.NHAUDS GOLDEN AMBEK NECfAR. lieury Weluhard Pjaut, llll and BurnaUi sts. Phone Main A 1172. PAINTS AND LlllKK AlI.NG OUJi. P. H Ll.KK & CO.. l'Jth and Lavis sis PAINTS, RASMl's-SKN A: OILS Al 1 1 GLASS. CO.. I'd id Ta? lor sts. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND ALA La. M. 1.. KUXi. M-Sti Front st. I'LIMBIM, AND sTKAM bLPPLIES, L. KLINIC. M-sti Front St. PRINTING. PRINTING S W. UALTLS AND COM.PANT rst Oak Sts. Main IBS. A lli PRODUCE. FRODl'CE. dried Irmt; correspondence so licited. I'lilon Produce o.. us I'ulou ave. PRODI IE COMMISSION MEKt HANTS. F. t-KUlVii a FAHKEl.L Uti Front st. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portlsnd Cordage- to., 14th and Northrup. eAslI. IHIORS AND GLISS. FULLER i'i.. r.Mh and Davis stl W. P. W ALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL, PAPER CO., 230 2d St. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Uilx and SuB-da. rT sLlii. One time It (Mm i two rentier alive tiroee ......... .Xlc tiue ml oUrre connccuilv Umr . &., bne uJ ix or seven rooecmtive time. .Mo 'Ibe above rttrn apply to advertirmeat onUrr '"ew Totlay" mid all oilier "imtiunt Uuti riirpi tue loiiuMiusi liiuai,iuua anira juaie. MtiLHtiooM Wanted r rmale. or Keut Mom Frlvate Fans t Ilea. loarii and Kooraa l"rlaie fr'aajtiliea. lluuftrkeriiinK Kuom- 1'nvate ramille. Kate n tlxe above ciaabiiu-aliuiia la 2 mbIm a line each insert ion. Xbe urcgouiaa wiu a-crept r la rallied ad- verli'pmriit over tie felt-phone., provided tno advertiaer Is a MibM-riber of eitber pbone ISo price will be Quoietd over tbt pbone, but bill will be renorred the follow ing days Whether ulwey urut atlverUnemente will be acerpied over the phone depende upon the promptness of pa utent of tele pboue advert ineinents. "Situation; Wanted" toa rmmu uirnwciuvain win not oe accepted over the telephone. Ordcn tor one tnorrttou only wiU be accepted for "Furni ture lor (Sal liualue Opportumtiea," 'iiuomiui-Itounea and "Wanted to Kent."" Advertisement to receive proper claMl- flr.ftt.on must bo In The Oreaonian offlco before S:45 o'clock at niicht, except Kslur day. Closiiia; hour for Xlie Sunday Orego nlan w ill be i o cio- ranirnav night. The office will be open nntil lo o'clock P. M. as usual, and all ada received too late for C roper clatt lcai ion will be ran under lbs eHdlna' Xoo LeSle to Clamslfy." On "rhine" aiveiiuemenis enaraea win be based on the number of lines appeArinc In the paper, rricardie of the number of worda la each lintii Mlnlmom charge, twe OREGON HUME SOCIETY Office Boom 153 Court house, 5 th -a tree lun trance. Phone from 8 to 6 Main 373. Home PhotM A. Night call after office hours Main U.e. Report all casea of cruelty to the above ad u ies. Electrlo letbal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and dis abled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets., communi cate with us. Ca.l for all lost or strayed stock, as we look after all lnf pounding. Tha-e la no more city pound. J use Oregon Ham ens Soclty. NEW TODAY. RUPTURE Johnson & Umbeurger RUPTURE SPECIALISTS 411-412 Alisky Bld. Results Guaranteed. MORTGAGE LOANS We have Insurance Money at E Private FUnda at 6 and 7 ROBERTSON & . EWING Z07-8 Nsrtknratmi Balk Bldsr. EDWARDLGOUDEYXO 13 7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY NORTHWCS1ERN EANK BUILOiNS Vv estern cond & Mortgage Co. Oar Ohb Mar at carrrat rcstes. MIMlll'Al. AM CU1II'HAI1U BU.VUs, l-'ARM A.VU CI TV I.UAM. to arlll u. BmciI vt TraUa Mdj.