Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 07, 1916, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., October 07, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextJ .) 14 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIATT. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1016. SHIPYARD FAVORS PORTLAND FIRMS Northwest Steel Company Buys Extra Parts for Building Here. NEW INDUSTRY IS STARTED All Varieties of Brass and Copper Work, Klectric Cranes Now Are Made Here for Steel Vessels Building in Portland. Every extra part that is needed in the construction of 8800-ton freighters at the plant of the Northwest Steel Company is being contracted lor among- Portland manufacturers and dealers, save in cases in which the article demanded cannot be made here or is not carried In stock. Virtually all brass and copper, which alone is a big item on each ship, is be ing arranged for here, with the result the plants turning out such material are receiving heavy orders, for there arc seven vessels already contracted for. Castings are being made here, and it is expected that before long malleable fittings will be provided. they not being available at present. Still another feature of increased business resulting from the establish ment of the big steel ship plant is the manufacture of electric traveling cranes, which are part of the yard equipment. In the past such gear was made up in the East. J. R. Bowles, president of the North west Steel Company, said yesterday that there appeared no end to the many new things that can be made here for marine purposes, so long as they are wanted in sufficient quantity. The main engines for the seven ships under contract are to be Eastern tur bines, but the boilers and all auxili aries, including winches and all man ner of pumps and the like are to be provided by the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, which is now working a capacity force cn these contracts. Announcement was made by Mr. Bowles yesterday before the City Club of Portlend that beginning October 16 the working day at the Northwest Steel Company's plant would be eight hours, reducing the time from nine hours as at present, Mr. Bowles says he believes the eight-hour day will be universal before long. As to the ship building business he says it is not strictly competitive at present so the change in hours will not prove a dis advantage as regards work. Change Made Unasked. "This step was taken without solici tation on the part of our men, and we believe the time has come for it," he said, "and it will be permanent." Shipbuilding - companies throughout the world are adopting standard ships, such as the Northwest Steel Company is turning out, 8800-ton carriers, as is one firm on Puget Sound, while an other there is building 7600-ton ves sels, another at San Francisco clings to 10,000-ton types, and on the East Coast they vary from 6300-ton ships upward. Due to the existing demand for ton nage, there is no competition for or ders, owners instead feeling themselves fortunate when they manage to place a contract for a reasonably early de livery. NEW RULES ABE OBJECTED TO Government Officer Hears Flaints tf Steamboat Owners at Portland. Soon after Captain John K. Bulger, supervising inspector of the Western district. United States steam vessel in spection service, reached the city yes terday from Seattle, where he went from his San Francisco headquarters to look over the burned steamer Con Kress, he was met at the Custom House by members of the Steamboat Owners Association, who discussed with him recent new regulations placed in effect on which they propose to ap peal. The matter of protecting .freight decks with sheet iron on sides and overhead is objected to by the owners of river boats on the ground that it is almost impossible to cover all ex posed portions of the deck so that fire could not be started. One rule com pelling the installation of automatic sprinkler systems is decried, princi pally because it would require water tanks to be carried above, mostly on hurricane decks, and that some ves sels are of such light construction the weight would be too great. IiOST girl had companion Florence Bostrom Left Here on Klamath With Miss Hose Powell. Concerning a Los Angeles case in which the authorities took charge of 8-year-old Florence Bostrom on her arrival there from Portland because her mother. Mrs. Jennie Bostrom, failed to meet her, records at the office of Frank Bollam, Portland agent for the independent steamers, show that the child left here Septemb-r 28 aboard the steamer Klamath, of the McCormick line, and that she was accompanied by Miss Rose Powell. Mr. Bollam said yesterday that the frirl did not appear at the office. Miss Powell calling to make reservations, and he assumed the child was traveling in her charge. As to the mother not knowing the time of her daughter s ar rival. Mr. Bollam said that easily might have been ascertained by communicat ing with the company's agent as to when the steamer arrived. OPEN-SHOP HALL IS STARTED Steamboat Owners Provide Place Wliere Men May Be Employed. Steps were taken yesterday by a com mittee representing the Steamboat Owners' Association for the establish ment of an open-shop hall, where men may register for berths as deckhands, firemen, watchmen and in fact any labor required aboard sternwheelers. The steamboat operators have con tributed to a fund so that the initial expense will be taken care of and they are to subscribe monthly for the main tenance of the hall. Pool tables, read ing matter and other features will be made available for the men. It is said that union men will be employed as well as others, when they register there. Marine Notes. To have work done on her bull, while she is also having a new boiler connected, the tug Cruiser, of the Hosford Transporta tion Company's Hne, was hauied out yester day at the yard of the Portland Ship building; Company. George E. Hardy, manager of the Heath Shipbuilding Company, who has been at ban Francisco In connection with the pur chase of six sets of -Skandia oil-burning engines for as many five-masted auxiliary schooners to be built here, returned home last niht. He made the trip on the liner Great Koithura and spent yesterday aiter- VANCOUVER FERRY AND CAUSE i UP FOR WEEK ,iirpij Mmm I - , " V, f , o r 3F , ' . . 'A i " 1 I J DO . TOP, FEHRTBOAT TIED UP BELOW AROUND SHAFT TllliU noon at Astoria, looking; over shipbuilding plants there. Carrying more than GO passengers and a full cargo, the North Pacific steamer Breakwater got away last night for the Oolden Gate, going via Marghfield and Eureka as usual. On the departure of the steamer Beaver at 3 o'clock this afternoon, she will have a number of travelers for California ports, as well as a full cargo. The turblner Oreat Northern. Bailing early this afternoon from Flavel, will carry many passenger, among them being Captain John K. Bulger, supervising inspector of steam vessels of the Western district, who is returning to San PranciGco. Lumber-laden for the south, the steamer Daisy Freeman got away last night from St. Helens. The steamer Daisy Gadsby ar rived her yesterday and went to the mill of the West Oregon Lumber Company to load. , On the gasoline schooner Patsy, which Captain Plnding has brought Into port again from the Oregon coast district, were 1U4 tons of coal from Rlverton. 204O feet of white cedar lumber from Bandon and 1517 cases of salmon from Umpqua. Captain Arthur Krause yesterday cleared the steam schooner Alcatras for Kan Fran cisco with 30u,(X0 feet of lumber. Work of stowing lumber aboard the barkentine Makawell, at Westport, is ad vancing and she is to be ready for sea In another week. From "Captain" Build down to the watch man cigars were smoked on Ash-street dock yesterday, the weeds being In celebra tion of the fact Thomas Barbare. carpenter foreman of the O.-W. R. & N. water lines, was married at American Falls, Idaho. Apparently there Is no decrease In the freight movement along tha Lower Colum bia River, for the O.-W.-K. & N. Is keep ing both th Hassalo and Harvest Queen in service, while the Harklns steamers Oeorgiana and Lurllne have had so much that the steamer Undine was sent out last night on a special trip. She returns early today as she Is to leave this afternoon with excursionists for Astoria also. RUBY TO BE L.CXCHED TODAY Second Three-Master Built at St. Helens to Take Maiden Dip. Miss Ruby Wrightson. after whom the three-masted auxiliary schooner Ruby is to be named, will christen the ship at :30 o'clock this afternoon when the carrier is started down the ways at the plant of the St. Helens Shipbuilding Company. The Ruby is a sister ship to the June. originally built for Captain William Wrightson. of Mobile. Ala. but sold by him to M. T. Snyder, of New Orleans, she having sailed this week for the Gulf via the Canal. The Ruby is expected to load for Balboa also. The five-masted schooner S. I. Allard. building at St. Helens, will leave the ways in abcut two months. The work of starting the decking will be undertaken next week. The St. Helens, of the sanie type, is all in frame. Musselcrag on Otlier Side. Delayed reports to the Merchants' Exchange tell of the arrival at Leith September 13 of the Norwegian bark Musselcrag, which left here April 8 with a cargo of wheat and barley. Her run of 156 days is far from being in the class of fast passages. News From Xorthwest Ports. GRAYS HARBOR, Wash., Oct. . (Spe cial.) The steamers Doris and Multnomah arrived. The former Is loading at the Lytla milt, Hoqulam, and the latter at the Ander son mill, Aberdeen. The steamer Svea cleared from the Wil son mill for San Francisco. The steamers Fair Oaks and Daisy Put man cleared for San Pedro from ths E. 2C Wood mill. Hoquiam. The steamer Chehalls Is due Sunday. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) After taking on a part cargo of lumber at Knapp ton. the steam schooner Daisy Gadsby shifted during the night to Llnnton, where she will finish loading. Loaded to her capacity with general freight and bringing about 200 passengers, the steamer Great Northern arrived today from San Francisco. COOS BAT. Or.. Oct. . (Special.) The steam schooner A. M. Simpson, carrying lumoer irom tne uenner Mill. North Bend, sailed last night for San Francisco at 7 o'clock. Arriving this morning a,t 6 o'clock from San Francisco, the steaqier Adeline Smith is shipping lumber at the Smith electric docks. Vessels Entered Yesterday. Breakwater. American steamer, general cargo. San Francisco and way ports. Alcatraz, American steamer, from San Francisco. Patsy, gasoline schooner, general cargo, from Bandon and way ports. Vessels Cleared Yesterday. Breakwater. American steamer, general cargo, for Coos Bay. Eureka and San Fran cisco. Alcatraz, American steamer, lumber, for San Francisco. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Oct. . Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.: Sea. smooth; wind, north, 16 miles. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. I Low. 10:02 A. M 7.6 feetf3:43 P. M 0.3 foot 9:35 P. M. ...7.B feet!-f:15 P. M.... 2.3 feet Aberdeen Pioneer Woman Dies. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) Mrs. P. F. Clark, 68. wife of P. K. Clark, Aberdeen's veteran City Clerk, died late this afternoon after a lin gering illness. She was a pioneer of this county. Besides her husband, Mrs. Clark leaves a son, Charles. OF DAMAGE WHICH HAS LAID IT OR TEN DAYS. X. ... SLIP; BELOW. WIRE CABLE WOUKD tbll PADDLE WHEEL. FERRY BOAT IS OUT Steel Cable Breaks Paddie of City of Vancouver. TRAFFIC BADLY CRIPPLED Launch Tourist, With Capacity of 35 Pass angers, and Ollie S, to Carry 150, Put On, but Ve hicles Cannot Cross. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) A lost cable more than an inch in diameter was picked up from the bottom of the Columbia River in shoal waetr on Hayden Island last night by the City of Vancouver ferry. The cable was wound around the driving shaft of the paddle wheel and broke the steel shaft IVt inches in diameter. The pad dle wheel was badly broken and hangs loose in its box. The ferry will be taken to Portland and it is expected it will require a week or more to repair the shaft or re place it. and no arrangements have been made so far for handling vehicular traffic, though it is possible a' scow may be pressed into service, and this may be towed by a steamer. This morning the 'gasoline launch Tourist, with a capacity of 35, trans ported passengers, and after noon the gasoline-driven boat Ollie S.. B. E. Campbell, went on the run, keeping as near to the 25-minute schedule as pos sible. The Ollie S. is a neat little boat and is said to have a capacity of 150. County Commissioners from here went to Portland today to confer with the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company in an effort to make some arrangements for transportation of ve hicles across the river. Work on the bridge goes merrily for ward and gives evidence of early com pletion. The ferry managed to pull in at the assembling ways Just below the regular landing- place, when the shaft broke last night, one paddle wheel being used. Yesterday the river was so low that the ferry was hung up on sandbars several times during the day and traf fic was seriously delayed. Several tour ist parties arrived today, to find the ferry out of commission. They went to Kalama to cross on the ferry there, MARINE MAKIXE INTEIXIGEVCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE Name. Beaver Great Northern. Northern Pacific. F. A. Kllburn..... Rosa City. ........ Breakwater. ... . . DUB Name. Great N-rthern... iSeaver. .......... Harvard. ......... Yale Northern Pacific. . F. A. Kllburn Klamath Rose City Breakwater. . . . . . Wipama. ........ TO ARRIVE. From .Los Angeles. . .. . San b' ranctsco. . . .San Francisco. . .San Francisco. .. ,.LiOS Angeles. . . . San Francisco. TO DEPART. For . San Francisco. . .Lufl Angeles. . . . . . S.F for L.A.-S.D. . S.F for 1. A.-S.D. , .San Frani-lsco. . . .San Francisco... .San Diego , Los Angeles. . . . Sau Francisco. . . .San Die so . ...... Date. In port In port Oct. 8 Oct. V Oct. 11 Oct. li Date. Oct. 7 Oct. 7 Oct. 7 Oct. 9 Oct. 10 Oct. 11 Oct. 11 Oct. 14 Oct. 16 Oct. 17 Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M., October 6, unlet otherwise dettixnated). Standard Arrow. San Francisco for Orient. 26TO mile from San Francisco. October 6. Richmond, Seattle tor Kichmond, Z&O miles from San Francisco. Coronado, San Francisco for Aberdeen, 570 mile north of San Francisco. Grace Dollar. San Francisco for Tacoma. 130 miles from Tacoma, Alliance, Mazatlan for Fan Pedro. 1'2'JO miles south of San Francisco. October 5. Celilo, San Francisco for San Pedro. 35 miles from San Pedro. Lewis Luckenbach, Nan a 1 mo, B. C, for Valparaiso. 25 miles south of San Pedro. Yacht Venetla, San Francisco for San Diego, 28 miles east of Point Concepclon. Acme, Hongkong for San Francisco, 1266 miles from San Francisco. October 5. Archbold, tan Francinco for Shanghai. 1610 mites from San Francisco, October u. Standard Arrow. San Francisco for Taku bar, it7 0 miles from San Francisco, Oc tober 5. Hyades. Honolulu for San Francisco. 1381 miles from San Francisco, October 6. Hilonian, San Franc lsc for Honolulu, 1642 miles from San Francisco, October 5. W'llhelmlna. Honolulu for San Francisco, 1613 miles from San Francinco, October 5. Logan, Manila for San Francisco, 205U miles from San Francisco, October 6. Asuncion. Richmond - for Ketchikan, 60 miles north of Point Reyes. Klamath. San Pedro for San Francisco, 10 miles north of Point Sur. Waparaa, St. Helens for San Francisco, off Fort Point. Windber. Seattle for San Francisco. 40 miles south of Blanco. Lucas and barge 1, San Francisco for Staitle 216 miles north of San Francisco. Florence, Luck en bach, New Caledonia, fox A MTS E HENTS. TOSIG1IT. 8:15 UL.1L1U Main 1 and A 11 1122. THKK OP IT III A SEXSATIOV IV MfSIC. TOMCHT, HllS O'CLOCK.. SECOND RECITAL LEO, JAX, MISCHEL Cherniavskyl VIOLIX. CELLO, P1AXO. KlttlsT! w mt trm Pnttrpamm. PRIPCC Floor. 11 rows 1.50. 7 at $1. rniULO Balcony 1, 75c, 50c; Gal. 50c. SEATS AOW SELLING. BAKER Broadway and Morr1on HOME OF MUSICAL STOCK. Mat. daily 2:30 P. M., 10c only. Two night performances. 7:30 and 0;lo. 15c. All This Week, "A SCOTCH HIGHBALL" A real novelty. Superb musical numbers. Two hours ot uproarious fun; 18 pretty slrla. tftkP turn mi. NEXT WEEK. SAM CHIP AND MART MARBLE In "The Clock 8hop." FRANK ORTH AND WM. J. DOOLET In'Tha Fool Detective." 7 Othei" ORPHEUM Acts 7 DANTAGES A MATINEE DAILY 2:30 -THE JUNIOR FXLL1E8 OF 18l, ALSO Rommlne Fleldlns; tn THE JIKAKT OF A MAN." oratH ma aits Boxes and ioges reseresd by phone. Curtala 3:u. 1 and 9. tIPPODROME Featore Photoplay and Vauderllla, 2 to (: :4S to 11 r. U. Bat. Sun.. Holidays. l:lS t li. Mat. 10c; Klarhts. Iks. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK. Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta. PORTLAND OAKLAND OCTOBER 9, 4, 5, . 7, 8. Games Begin Wrrkdayu at 3 P. Sunday, 2:30 I. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed wards' Cigar Stand, Sixth and Washington Streets. Ladles Day Wednesday and Friday. New York. 450 miles southwest of Hono lulu, October t. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. 6. Sailed Steamers Breakwater, for Coos Bay, Kureka and San Francisco; Daisy Freeman, for Sun Diego. Astoria, Oct. 6. Arrived at 12:13 P. M.. steamer Great Northern, from San Fran Cisco. San Francisco, Oct. 6. Arrived at 4 A. M. steamer V, A. Kllburn, from Portland and way ports: at .1 P. M., steamer Northern Pacific, from Flavel. Leith. Sept. 13. Arrived Norwegian bark Musselcrag-, from Portland. Seattle, Oct. tt. Arrived Steamers D. O. Scofie'.d, from San Francisco; Admiral Good rich, from Anchorage; Jefferson, from South eastern Alaska. Sailed Steamers Justin, for Shanghai; President, for San Diego; Ad miral Schley, for San Francisco; Aiki, tor Southeastern Alaska. San Francisco, Oct. 6. Arrived Steamers K. A. Kllburn, from Portland; Newport, from Balboa; Northern Pacific, from Astoria. Sailed Steamers J. A. Chanslor and Ad miral Dewey, for Seattle ; Asuncion, for Ketchikan. New York, Oct. C Sailed Steamers To kushima Maru. for Manila, via San Fran cisco. Yokohama, Oct. 3. Arrived Steamers Al varado, from San Francisco; Mexico Maru, from Seattle; Tensho Maru, from Seattle. Sailed, October 5 Steamer Protesilaus, for Vancouver, B. C. Wellington, Oct. 3. Arrived Steamer W'alhemoan, from San Francisco. Balboa. Oct. 15. Sailed Steamer Donax, for San Francisco. Cristobal. Oct. . Arrived Steamer Dra matist, irom Liverpool, for San Francisco. DEEPER CHANNEL IS AIM OREGOX CITY BUSIXESS MEN TO START AGITATION FOR GRANT. Because of Shallowness of Lower Lock Chamber Only Boats of Little Draught Can Ply. OREGOX CITY. Oct. . (Special.) The Oregon City locks around the Falls of the Willamette, bought by the Fed eral and state governments at a cost of $300,000 from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, are practical ly useless at the present time. No river craft drawing more than 18 Inches can get through the locks, because of the shallowness of the lower lock chamber at the present stage of the river. This condition has existed for three weeks, although probably not as seriously as just at the present time and there is little hope for relief until the Winter rains begin. This condition exists in spite of the fact that considerable money has been appropriated by the Federal Govern ment for lock improvements and some work has been done. Congress has set aside no funds to deepen , this lower lock chamber, but Oregon' City busi ness men are preparing to make an effort to get an appropriation from Congress in December for this work. Other Willamette Valley cities will probably be asked to join in the cam paign for adequate locks development. BUCK, SWIMMING. IS SHOT Game Birds Arc Few, but Hunters) of Deer Report Success. NEWPORT. Or., Oct. 6. Although the season has been open for a week, wild fowl hunters in this section have had poor shooting. Very few ducks have come into the bays and none are ex pected until the Fall rains begin. Deer hunters, however, have good luck, every party coming home with venison. Last Sunday G. A. Shoemaker, president of the Newport Rod and Gun Club, and two friends secured a fine buck near Otter Rock, and the young son of George Lewis, of Wlnant, shot a buck swimming in the bay near that place. Fishing is reported fine in all the county stream.". A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Relsinger and son and Janes Nelson spent Thursday on M aTr7BWwgjro i !'i rrr rrrrrrirfrrffTrTh-T fiTTf tJULgT. " Tbia directory la for the information of the public, to give as far aa pos sible the different lines of business which the average peraon many find occa sion to use. Any information which cannot be found hero will bo gladly lur nianed by phoning Alain 7070 or A. 608a. House 40. K. 6TEVHAN. hmsutchintf, scalloping, ac cord .slue pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. 1'ag Pittock blk. Broadway loi. AGATE Cl.TTb.liB. M. 1874. MI(. Jewelers, iiipcrl watchmakers. Miller's. 43 NVasli.. b:t. Bdw y. and Park ASSAYEBJi A1 ASALVS1S. UONTA.NA ASSAY CJt Flct, iJ la slivcr mid piaunma bougut. AIXOllNtB. W. J. MAKKLlk 1'ruiAic, rtl estate, xuiu. itig v.iid Lurpumuuu taw; auiiitivu and UL.es uuiuiUL'U, wnitvu opiutous liuuuueu. 134 NoiLu.watera lana ulug. Aima .&. HKlCtk. CKAUkXT. J-LAsTKKlNO. I A . 1 CiiAAd. HKll'AN Vucai cuiu urcuefetral music; Ulu Oer dances Aroiu. tt lo a AJ. hhuuis, prop. CANCfeJi. U M. JO.VEb, XL. 1. CAMCiiK IhiiAItli. Hrewer mux., leth c Aiucila. Woouiu. 41UU. CAAtl'ET WLAUt. carpet cleaning, retj-.uns. etc .orth" West iiug Co.. Aba E. '.til SL. liultl puynes. dvLLllAUU BiriU.Na, li.llM.lva. THIS IHWl.N-huiliu.V cuafA.S t, 3S7VVV MuiLKUm u Aiiu 31;: uui 104. ClilUOltiUtsl t. Wllllain, Kateiie and iiiieon, Jr., Ltovvuy, the only .cienlmc cluropoumts lu tas city. Parlors 3U2 lici linger biua.. swutuwe-st tul n?r au sua Aider. Ptiuue liu CiilKoPUDl' and peulcurlnK. Airs. M. L. tii. 4aK j-'lieuner blag. jiaiu m"ii. ' IJlt. KATU.N. painless Ciurupuuisu Kxmul. tree. i.looe AHeaier biug. Jdalu oli. ClUBOI'ltACHC PHYSICIANS. &LCc'a6FLi. wllb many so-cs.ijU incuiaut ':!. Uestoru.g iicanU nnuuul utu r cr- Cnronlc tiouuics. ol aJJusuuautJK 14, acuta iuki, less lima. ls muuc, sevectb w In Porwanu; n.r miu.,. . West tilae. 2lo-12 Atacli-ay uldn.. ul felUe, saiilianum. 734 ila lUorno. Viaiu B iija. IT. McAlauon. iaklus luwi- ClUCVLAB LL'1-lLKa. CKANfa: LKTTKK (JO., oiu N. W. bias. Alar, luy letiers inulurapnt.-u jur i. CLOTU1XU WANTtl), WAMLU .Second-hand and new clotnins V e nd stock auu pay tor lu PKOf'Llisi SKCU.Vll.HA.D STORE. Marshall aj. or 20U Madison. COLLECTIisti ACEXCY. 1TH fc CO., Worcester bids. Main 17. No collection, no etisrge; tabhsuyd ivuo. UAKC1NU. HEATHS JSCHOOl Uuuqi dally; ol and telark. Main Juo. U.iuui iic EYB. KAB, NO. hE AND THROAT. Tr2f.lP,,t by KMa filled. Dr. if. k. CMuday, Ufkum blUg . ad & Wn HKK 1-MR.4NCI. PACIFIC STATr.d Fl RH IN'SL KANCS Col MKSSKNCEB SERVICE. HASTY MiifcltitsNUKH CO. Moiorcvri-. blcyclea Phone Main 53. A 2153. MUSICAL. E i1 1 U . J U 1 ,E i1 JpRN. Violin Teacher. pupu bevctk. -2i 7 Filenner blag. Marshall iaii" WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AU BH.UV TOPS. DT'BRflU.E BIGOY TOP CO.. gd St. ALTO bi'Kl.NtiS SlAMFACTt'Kl.NO. .LAMER SPRING CO- I Mfs. and repair. lug 4UuO spriuss carrlea la stuci. loth Ac couch sta. BAOOACK CIL-K.D AT ItO.Vii.. BagijaKM ac omniuua Iranwfer. Pata cc Oavls. Kfc.AI lt.41.i-KV. Royal Bakery CusX. io.. lila and Everett. UKV (iOOUS VilOL.xsAlK. L. Dinkelspiel Co. 1,: OKA1N .Ml.KtlU.MS. M. H. HOlaUi, BuaiU ut traue bld. WADHAMS CO.. bf-.O i?uurth St. HATS AI CArS. THAXHAUSLH ilAX CO.. Front St. IllDt-S. WOOL, I'ASfAKA 1IAKK. KAH.N miUS., Itfl Front L MAM KACTI KKKS ll)IK.V NtC KH KAK. KAffbKX .NU.VtU.Ti MKU, CO.. ja Sth su MEN'! AM) WOMEN'S NECK WEAK. COLLilBIA Neckit-ar Mf. Co.. -in "in St. the Siletz River, securing- an even 100 trout, averaging 13 inches in length. ENDOWMENT WORK PUSHED McMinnvillo College Has Three Weeks to Haisc $40,000. M'MINNViLLK COLLEGE.- HcMinn vllle. Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.) For two years Dr. .Myron V. Haynes has been working throughout the Pacific north west in the Interests of the McMinn vllle College endowment campaign, which closes November 1. By that date $200,000 must have been raised to se cure the two gifts of $50,000 each of fered by the late J. J. Hill and the Northern Baptist Convention. Of thpt amount J10.UOO is yet to be raised, which means that during the next three weeks every effort on the part of the faculty, students and friends of the college must be made. In view of thi.-i fact the financial secretary of the cam paign. Dr. Haynes, has arrived on the field at McMinnvillo to take charge of tne closing days of the last great ef fort. Monday night a big rally of McMinnvillo citizens will be held In the Auditorium. Although the task Is not yet completed, so strong Is the belief of the student body of the col lege that the endowment will be se cured that plans are being made al rendy for a hilarious celebration and torchlight procession. MAN WHO SHOT SELF DIES Charles Trevlch, Laborer, Believed to Have Committed Suicide. Charles Previch, who Is thought to have attempted suicide at 675 Willis avenue late Thursday night, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday morning at 4:30 o'clock. Previch was a laborer employed at the tunnel on the Peninsula until a few days ago. when his arm was broken. Sergeant Brothers and Patrolman Keek, who investigated the shooting, believe the man committed suicide because of his condition. Miss Anna Coebich, cook at the house where Previch was boarding, and her mother were the only Mher persons In the house at the time of the shooting. TOO LATC TO CLAHSIFT. UOT At Dairy Lunch. 6th St., near Alder, blanknook filled with copy. Kinder re turn to IS. West Park for reward. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Kaily sua Sunday. Per Line. One time .lSe Same ad two eenaerotlTe rlmea. ........ ,se Same ad iliree eonxecuttve times soc bame ad six or seven ronseraUve times . .Me The above ratea apply to advertisement ander "New Today" and all oilier cinaaUica Uoin except tM follow ins I bttnatlona lasted Male. httuatiooa anteoN Kemaln. 'or Kent Booma Private Families. Board and Mooms Private FswAlllea. KouaekeepluK Koome Private Families. Rate on the above rlaaaltJcatlona la J ceata a line each insertion. Tlie Oresoolan M ill irrept classified arl vectiaciucuxa ever ln telciihoaa. provided OrTOMETIllsTS AMI ItnHlAXS. UbAaba, guaranteed to lit. as SriiIv ,ow " '--"J. t" e si.d material; 1 grind 1. !!. licenced l.y tile my own iale ol Oregon. uit. J. 1. MKHtDlTll. oJK V asnlngton t. SAVK Yul'R t Correctly llttU giawwa; 6bld lllleu mountings as low as $1..". Wuality and service, tlie optometrist, son jjoiruou St. 'Main Jii'. rATbXT ATTOKNKVS. rtiiil. '2 ears experience U. 6. sna rorelgn rilfnu. linl Dekum bids. I O T H AKin tT A U bsl STS. WliTUASW ftouU flft: iu. Factory and oino near L'4;h and York sis. Main 34s. l'Kl.M'iU. K.EYSTOXii l'l.tt,t J. li. linlonbein. Mar. t rlntitiK and Aiuutyuiu. lou Ftual tu ' " . l i . Aiain or a iii. PBINIING a. Main lt. A 1 ltlA HA. ltLO& AM) KLtl-F lilt.s. Inyram. ln.uvi. tomxrna, Axiuinsier, rax ru- il mail oimi proinn; iMokloU WKbTliKsN FL.L'ir b" KCO CO., 54-50 Li ton avc. . Lat oJitj. tl 14 7i. frAi-MSK-Jl'-NKS CO.. H. 4u4 Wilcox bid. KLl'VliUM.. PAINTING, rmotlelliiK. tlnilu. lurnacci, iiM.rU w. odd Iluoi in jf. r- rouiina. mm IVMMTM l.J .u luUv'tCIU iUll , XU. Marshal! A MUKAOii AMI TKANM LK. k'H STOHAliii. t'Klub' MOV1NU. 'i'tflephuuu for our prupututlun ; m can ave ou muu ; turau. icsxiu,i. uiuviua. TNI i.xjti n Brick Ftoraao Warehouse. 6KLLHITY SToRAOK - TKANdKtK CO OlXice iJrt bu Main ulUu. A lUuL. ALUA16 PICK ttiST HousrholJ KuU pcciuiijt, aiura.:. tackltiK. amp pinH aj.l muung ; tior or auiu vaas; ieciaL trifclit tatvs to all point.. C. O. PICK. XKA.NSKEH STOHAGE CO.. d and Pins hit, lit ud a A lutj. OH hJiCLN THANcKKh CO.. 474 GUaan corner 13th Teiepnone Main 6tf or A ll. W'm own and opviato two laro clasa A" arhout on terminal track. lowvt In surance rates In the city. MADISON tsr. DOCK, and wakkhoisk. Ol fic. 180 Mad isvu n. (.ivneral uiei chanuWs and lorwarumt; m Kent a Phono Main U.L. tl K(.1KV. tLHOHV PHlCrlS CLT IN TWO. W ba specialists in avery lino and U1 do any operation you need at ona haif t- rtrgular prico. P. O. BOX !Ot,T. POKTUANO. OREOON. IMHKKIXA. IMBKLLA. H colors and styles; largest slock; re covering, new handles put on. Meredith's. SSft Vahlni;ton st. Mar. 10i7. FOR SALE No. 1 a Wood A Coal Co. sh woiid. tri cord. Star Main tiOli. A INmrt. GREEN' AND DRY SLABWOOD, blockwood, Panama Fuel Co.. Main r7Uo, A 3;n. AIANUFACTURERS All-Its. ll t A-N 1 l-KI.Mtl.V Ll-l'LJt. Auitncan a pciouiiuei a Co., u-Ui i-'ront su NO.N -lMOHAll.N(i IIKN kUAOLS. WEl.N UA1.U i UULUC.N Aililtll MiCfAR. llemy Welunaid Plaut. AJlti auii iiurniu. sis. Phone iain 7 J, A 1172. 1'AIMS A.NU LIUUIC'ATINU OILS. N. P. HXU.it & Co., lith ana bavii sta FAINTS. OILS AMI ULASS. RASMl&ab.N CO.. 2d and Taylor sta "ll't. I'lPU HI11M.S ANU VAUfca. M. l. Kli.nx. ti-an Front su 1'UMUINU AN1 MEAll KLPl'LItsT"" M. L. ivLl.st::. ai-(u Front st. PRINTING. PRiNTlNf? P- ' UAU'ts AND COMPANY I Hill I II1W First & Oak Sts. Main l-ir.. A 116j l'KOULCt. PRODUCE, tlrled Iruit. correspondence so licited. Union Produce Co.. 1M Culou ave. l-U01l( K (uMUbMU.N .NIKKCIIANTS. t.VKUlIJ At FAKKULU Ho From St. HOPE ANU UlNLllNU TWINE. Portland Cordayo Co.. lltli and Northrup. (AMI. UUOKS AMI i.l AM W. P. FL'IXEK & CO.. ll'ih and Llsvls sta MORCAN WAl.l!. PAPEK CO., 230 2d St. the advertiser la a subscriber of either pbone. No price will bo quoietd over (be C.uc. but bill U1 be rendered I lie follow, day. Whether aubaeijueut advertisements will be accepted over the pnooo uepenue upon the proraptnena of payment of tele puone advert Ineinenta. "gltualiona Wanted" and "Personal" advertUemema will not be accepted over tlie telephone. Orders lor one Insertion only will be accepted for "Furni ture for Sale," "iiualne Opportunities," "KuamiDi-lliuiMs" and "Wanted to Kent." serioua errors In advertiemeutn will be rectified by republication without additional charire, but such republication will not be inaile where tlie error doen not materially all cit the value of the advertinemeut. t ancelluliou of order over the telephone not reeoicnizcd unle confirmed the aaiue day In writing;. Advervmemeuts to receive proper rlawd. flcation must bo In The Oresoolan office tefore s:li o'clock at nliclit, except Satur day. Clolns; hour for 1 he Sunday Orris. nian wlU be 1:30 o'clock Saturday nlant 'Ike office will be open until lo o'clock k: Vi. a UMial, and all ada received too into for proper cla-oafiration will be run anuer tn lieadlnK "loo late to la Naif y." On chare" SHivertlMruienla charre will he baaed on the number of linea apiienrlnc In the paper, rrtaidle or the nuruoor of worda In each Una. Minimum charge, two linea. "fity New In Brier advertiaementa mu-t be iirmrnted for publication for The sunilay Oreeonian before S o'rlM-k satardav after noon for other ilti s publication before o'clo4-k P. M. UWCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OPTICE FOR THt FOLLUWIXO ANSWER CHECKS A.NU MAT KB HAD UY PRESENTl.NO ryi-R-cCHECK3 AT TUE OREGO.MA.N Ob b ICE. AJJJ.-' 827' 841. 843. 846. B 1.-.8. M9. 832. 80. 8T2. C .I0. e.-..Y bM. bol. Sax. I M-', (..".i. .'.5. :,T, .), RR9. 875. !'. M'.'., 845, 84U, 8i0. 8Si F e.Mi. fia. tl M.l. 840. 837. II K.itf, .-S. sal, B44. 850. J b4l. 800, 8 Oil. K 147. L 0. BKI. SU. 8r,. S.V. 81. 884. 886. 8S7. 8i.V him. hUO. SI Ml, l5U. 630, eOa, 8C1, 870, 884. 887. BJH. Bill. N M. h40. 84.1. 843. 84S. t O't. 04. bOr. Soil. fc6:l. tS.t. ! 1U8. t34. Mtf. h07. Mil. 80. K 8. H4. bM. :;, 8i. 837. 84a. 840. 830. 801. SO 7. i SIS, M7. 73r. 742. 843. 8U5. T 3:i. SOU. 607. 80s. V Mt b4. hOO. R01. 805, 830, 8C1, 864. 7o. b7J. K7:t. b70. 871. W vt'l. :t7. b40. ,44. i bjo, b:l'.l. h4-'. 84b, XXUS7. V b.o:t. 807. bOS. AB 7JH, .v;rt. .-t;7. 8S. 842, 843. 845. 608, At' h:t7. bill. 600, 60 604. 807 850, MW. S4. All 727. 804. 80S. 80!. AK 720. 727. 641. 646. 849, 6."Jt. AF 72.1. 72rt. 727. 802, 804, 8O0. 803. 807, 724, 826. 846, K41I. 807. 808 At VI. 749. 841. 653. 803. 8lI9. 87n. 873. 870. 876. ill 26H, 816. 820. 827. 82S, 630. A A.I 770 k'tt. 8uS. 61U. 62a. AK b2.l. h2!t. AL bi'O. 825. 827. 82!l. 831. 832, 805. A VI lo. 111, b-ll, 641. A 817. 824. 820, 62B. 82S, 831. 832. 834. AO-SI 819. .820. 821. 822, 824, bill. 831. 835. AP 72. 841. 84V A K 842. 840. 603, 857. B- 610. BI 84!. 850, S.')2, 854. 8511. 11F 847. 8.V. 855. 8511. 878. 879. If above answers are not called for within six days same will be destroyed. TOO LATE TO CLASS I FT. FIRST-CLASS trained pointer dug 3 years old; will -U cheap: come and try him out. then make offer; Rood retriever. Ask for Ralph Huffaker. Garden Home. Ore Ron E-lectrio Railway. MEETING NOTICES. EMBT.KM Jewelnr. t. nitons, rnarrns. pins. New ilcsisus. Jaegtr Eros., 131-3 sixtu su ni kt. COVEY In this city. October . Jsno W'ar niih Cc-vry, spe1 1 month. Infant, dsutt It of Mr. auil Mrs. H. M. Coey. of ih Tudor Arms Afart meats. The remains arc at t i. re tdom-e t8tHhlihnieni of .1. I. Kinly & Son, MontKomeiy at Pifth, Notice of funeral lit reul tor. CONNKI.Ij In tMs tl'y, Ofther 3. Mark Thomas ConnWl. Th remains will b forwarded to Oayton, Ohio, todav (Satur day . Ootober 7. by J. y. Klnley & tSon. where lntrmcnt will be madu in th family ploU BEI.li I n San Franrlsoo. on tern her P. Kobert F. i:i, a-d 4 years and '2 da vs. Dora tn WorthiiiRton. Minn. Ile lovej ion of Thorn : pel! and !,ucla Bell; brother of Fred C. 1M. Donald J. Bell, Lucia Bell and Mr. Kit a Boil James. GANNON At PHverton. Or., Laura Cannon, wtte of Kra nets Gannop a nd mot her of Alice. Remains at Dunning Xr MclCntea Parlors. Notice of funeral later. BR A SEN In this city. Ooioher tl. at hT lat rest'it-noe. u;o Clarkaman si ret. Anna K!tra'eth Brancu. at(ed tio years. Nonce of funeral hereafter. HXERAL NOTICES. DirKIXSOX To thfa cltv. OrtoKer 6. TV". T. Iu kinsttn, mied ;n years, hiifbanr of Mrs. Be.:f Liekinson. son of Mnt. Kllzahtli A. Dickitia"ii. brother tf S. K. Dickinson, of Tacoma; J. C. DO kinpon, of &aleni: A. M. Dickinson, of Astoria, i:. Dickinson. t Uaymond. and K. H. Dickinson, of this city. The funeral services will bo held at the Conservatorv Chapel of Lat Side Funeral Iirector at 11 A. M. Monday. October i. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. WITHIXOTOX The funeral sertcea of lh late Bolbrook Witnlngton. who died at Mdford. Or., October 4. aged 4'2 yearn. ill be held at the Portland Crematorium a l 2:::o I M. to-lay 4 Saturday . October 7. Friends invited. Tako Sellwood car for Crematorium. Remains arrive in Port land this mornintr in caru of the llounau I nttertaklng Company. JOKDAHI, At the family residence. r Iat J ni h street Nort h. October , Mrs. S. Jnrdahl. aed y-ata. mot her of Lou lea ant! Alma and Jacoo Jordah 1. The fu neral service, will liId at the Nor wegian Cotmregat lonal Church. :.;d and Sumner streets, at - P. ii. Monday. Oc tober Friends inited. luttrmout R.a City Cemetery. PERSON In thin city. OrtiNer Margaret K. poteen, Bieed 4 year, daughter of Mr. a nd Mts. Alva V. person, of Ei.t Thirt-nih street. The funeral aervic-s will bo held todav Saturday . at 4 o'clock P. M . . at the a ho ve res id e n r . Frind Invited Inrlucraiioa at tho Portland Crematorium. TR ISSI.KR Robert Trissler. past ;: yearv of a t . died of pneumonia, at St. Jos .i's flisjltMlt VaiKouvfr, Wash.. last inaot. Funeral wr b-- will be held at Knupp'a " f unei a ! eh a el. Vancouver, at m2 1. !. tomorrow- (Sunday). Interment tn Park bill Cemetery. YOVN'i The funeral servfees of the late Hubert Vounc will b- held today (Satur day, at -.:; o'clock p. l. at the resldenca establishment of J. P. Finlev A -Son, Moitcom'i at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at Rosh City Cemetery. TRIXASTIOH In this city. October fi. Jo se;h Trfnaatleh. aic-d 4. year. Funeral notice later. Remains at parlors of Mtllor A Trac, Washington at Flia street. ITNER.iL DIRKCTOIL&. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1S77. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS . and FUNERAL DIRECTORS. - Lady Assistant. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507. A 151L PERFECT FCN'fcRAL, blltVlCES FOB LESS $150 FUNERAL FOR $75. Aiicbrr-pricet lujoermiM la proportion. MILLER & TRACEY independent Funeral Uixeclor. lauy aiaiant. Wash, at Ella ot.. ttvL. ioth and 21su Mam iloUi. A ima Wast old. DUNX1XO U ltMBE. luneral dlrectora. Broaaway anu rium iubl rnua. iiroail w a o. A la. Lsay attendant. A. K. ZtLLKK oc CO.. 6U2 Wli.i.lAJS AVai, iaat Auoo, C luoo. Lnuy aitcuuanu liay and msht service. - J." P. FTNLtV--M., Proareaaive A Uliuial Jjuectorm. MU.HiOMt-Kl A' if At la, F. 6. PU.NNI.VQ. INC. East Eldo Funeral Uirectors, 414 East AlUer Street, fcaat bZ. H 2&2i 6KEWBS L'.NDEKlAitlNQ COMPANY. Sd and Cay. Main alj. A i- Lady attendant. HA. AND MRS. W. 11. HAMILTON Fu aerai service. aU oOta acd Oiisaa. Tab. 414, BRKEZli at aNOOK. Sunuiue Paxioral 10-Q Be.mont. Taoor 12M. EH1CSON Kesldenc Wndertakins Parlors. lath and Morrison sta Main oiaa.- A 2 UK P. 1 LERCH. East lltU and Clay su-aeta. Lady attendant, feast 7st, a llisa. FLORISTS. MARTIN FORBES CO.. Florists, SS4 Washington Main 1'6. A 126. Flowara for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS. Florists. 287 Morrison st- . mm or a i a.. rma slower, auu norm I ii.il , n .V n hrftnph alnre. MAX M. bMITH. Main 7213. A 212L SeU lns bids., 6th and Alder sta TOX6ETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washlnctoa at., between 4th and 5th. Main 5102, A H01. MONCMF.XTS. PORTLAND MARMLE WORKS. 2H4-286 4th St., opposite City Hall. Maui 8064. Philip Neu st Sona for memorials. f "JTctO AT MADISON STR.yyl OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Offlco Jiuom loS rartkoaM. Alh-strvM AvAtr-vnce. Ptione from to a 4tun 37S, Hone P1ro A t&S. N is Lit rmll after of lic hours Main Keport Mil cea of cruelly to th tbov tddieu. fc.lctr.o lethal chamber or small olmaia, Korit am bu lanes for sick and dis abled animals ai a moment's notice. Any on desirtns a Cog or other pets, communi cate with us. C;: for ail lost or airayad stock, as wo look after all Impounding. Thft Is no mors city pound. Just Orcjtaa Human Soclty. NEW TODAT. MORTGAGE LOANS We hare Insurance Money at 5 Private Funds at 6 and 7 ROBERTSON & EWING S07-8 Kortsimtrrs Bank Bids ESDLGQUDEYIO f35& 7 LOANS OM MORTGAGE tECURITT MOWTHWtSIERN BANK BUlLOtXl Yv estern irioncl & Mortgage Co. Oair Own Murj at tsrreat Rates, MtMClI'AL ANU COKWIBATION BONUS. FARM ANU Cll'V LOANS. bo i'onrtb t Board of Trade Bida Loan of HI 0.000 nnd T"P on Irn- Iiroved BtiMne. Proiiertjr (or lor uiprovement PurpoaeiO J. P. IJHSI OMB. S12 Stark Mreet. rARM LOANS. 1 TO 7Va. and Morliscfn lionatrt. HORTCAI.E tOMHANV FOK AMERICA. Boons 22 Ain.worth Bld4V. Portland. Or. Phou Mala o41.