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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1916)
15 YOUTH AS WELL AS OLD AGE REPRESENTED IN THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE ANNIVERSARY AT DEUTSCHES HAUS YESTERDAY: Ditm. BABBITT In this eity. Oct. n Jennie M. fauunc late oi ie East 724 il North, aged 23 years. T months. IT days. De ceased is survived by a husband. A. F. Babbitt, and three children, a mother. Mrs. M. Malcolm, throe sistera and three brothers. Mr. D. M. Moore, Mra Fred Tounstune. Miss Helen Malcolm and H. L. A. and Henrv Vlt.n R.min . TO FIRST SETTLERS 'In . at the bkeues Lndertaking Co, cor. and Oiay. Funeral notice later. - " - WILSON Suddenly. Oct. T, John August "". sgea tu years. 1 month, S da. beloved father of Mrs. Ids, Estherg. 4.".d Jarrett St., and Miss Emma L. Wilson, Jf Dswson City. Alaska. Remains at Plerson'a undertaking parlors. RusseU C. at L'nlon av. Deutsches Haus Is" Filled to Overflowing, for Elab-. rate Celebration. BLACKHALL In this eity. Oct. . Jetta L. NATIONAL. BANK Capital and Sarplas S2,0GO,0U0. Third anal Oast Streets. Portland. Oregon, Di,tns.1, aged -I years, beloved wife of Neison Biackhall. Soi Marshall st. R msias are at Kolman's funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral later. HVLBS8T In this city Oct.. T. Baby Hul- beru Notice of funeral later. Remains at the parlors of MUler ei Tracer. PROGRAMME IS PATRIOTIC f FREAlF At the residence. 8H3 Constance jiainerme r reaur, aged (4 years. No Uce of funeral later. Arrangement, in care of Miliar Tracer. v &hi rrV ) ; GENERAL BANKING Gathering to Pay Tribute to Land ing in America of Earliest Teu ton Immigrants Is Occasion for Happy Reunions. 'J FtNKKAL NOTICES. HENNE8ST Stephen B. Henneasy. aged 3S ii ocioveu nusoana of Blanch Hn nessy and father of Louise 'Men Bessy and son of Mrs. M- Hennessy. and brotner of Loretta. The deceased was a emner or the eranlsh-Amerlcaa War the- sronNrso oregoxtatt. moxday. October t,. 1916. hGEiliS DO HONOR ' i .1 - -I - , 411111 11 Witt 1 Uwil V v Deutscnes Haus vibrated with the stirring sounds of inspiring music yes terday afternoon when the largest meeting ever held by the United German-speaking societies of Oregon took place in celebration of the arrival of the German colonists in America, Oc tober 6. 1683. Long before the appointed hour, 1:30 o'clock, the announcement was made that there was standing room only and scores who were eager to hear the programme and to participate In the big affair had to content them selves by remaining in the lower ball catching; only an occasional strain of the songs or orchestral selections. . As the great throng of people as sembled and- slowly moved into the building there were many, many happy reunions of old-time friends. Pioneers were there supported by their children and grandchildren. Some were bent with age and Infirmity, but they car ried their heads proudly when they Spoke the name of the land of their birth and told with pride of the love they also bore for this, the country in which they had worked and had been & part in ita upbuilding. Many Have Boys at War. Aged women greeted each other, and many stopped to tell of their boys who are now on the battlefield. To the younger people there was nothing but Joy and enthusiasm. For their elders there were memories. Men of wealth, men known- as leaders in the profes sional work! and others, just plain, everyday, good, substantial citizens mingled in the big procession that wound its way up the stairs and packed the auditorium. Prior Adelhelm Odermatt, of Mount Angel, was recognized and greeted by many of his friends. Veterans of by crone wars with their medals well In sight were "among those present." Men who for years had not attended meetings of any character rallied to the call. Gustav Schnoerr, first vice-president of the united societies, gave the address of welcome which was inter rupted with frequent rounds of ap plause. Aside from thte one talk the programme consisted largely of music and the audience proved its right to be known as a part of that great music loving nation, by its appreciation of the work of the orchestra and of the choruses. Luclen E. Becker directed. A rousing number was "Waldeswelse" by the chorus of men's voices. Two Flags Share Honors. Mrs. Clara Winter sang a soprano solo. A mixed chorus from the Arion. Philharmonic and Turn Verein gave "Begrussungellevi.'.' The historical march by Strauss', -played by the or chestra evoked enthusiastic applause. American flags and the German col ors received equal shares of recogni tion, and played an important part in the flag drill given by a. dozen pretty little girls. A playlet wae presented by Ernst Baer, Mrs. M. Stephan, Mrs. E. Waginl. F. Schurnurbuach, W. Bartels and Miss A. Groeger. Living pictures arranged by W. Reichmann and the National airs completed the programme. The German hymn and the Austrian National hymn were played, ana the big finale wae "The Star-Spangled Ban ner," played by the orchestra with everyone standing and joining in the chorus. HOSPITAL IS DEDICATED BISHOP SCHISSER OFFICIATES AT WALLA W.1UA. Wealthy and Irreligious Scored and Praise Given Slaters of Charity for Self - Sacrifice. WALLA WALLA,. Wash., Oct, 8. Special.) The new St. Mary's Hos pital to replace the structure burned .January 27, 1915, just 35 years to a day from the time it was opened, was dedi cated today, with Bishop A. F. Schin ner, of Spokane, in charge. The new structure completely equipped cost .,$275,000, and it was financed in Walla Walla. A feature of the dedication was the presence of all the sister superiors who have had charge of the hospital since it was first opened in 1880. Architect Tegen, of Portland, drew the plans and the Beezer brothers, of Seattle, were the builders, with one of the sisters in actual charge of the construction. Bishop Schinner in his talk scored wealthy men who endowed universities which became hotbeds of free thinkers and libraries where books of learning were only shelf fillers and not read. He also rebuked present-day lack of re ligious feeling and selfishness and praised the Sisters of Charity for their self-sacrifice. $200000 PAID TO FISHERS September Mark Is Record for Sal mon industry by $50,000. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct 8. (Special.) More than 1200,000 in gold was paid over the counter at the office of the United States Shipping Commissioner in Pier 1, in September. .to fishermen, cannerymen and members of crews of sailing craft and tugs engaged in the Alaska salmon industry. The exact amount given by Deputy United States Shipping Commissioner Lloyd is 1202, 141.49, and it was paid to 600 men, or an average of about S336 to the man. In addition to this amount approx imately $100,000 was paid to the crews of steamships, codfishing schooners, whalers and other -craft, making the total more than $300,000, the great est month in the history of the United States Shipping Commissioner's office in Seattle and approximately $50,000 greater than the record month in past years. Bull Injures Knnpp Man. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 8. Spe cial.) Anton Gasser, 60, was attacked by a bull on the old Judge Bellenger place at Knapp station today, and sus tained four broken ribs. The bull had broken loose in its stall, and the man was attempting to tie it in again. A Physioian attended the victim at the farmhouse. . STINGY 111 SCORED l5 Bishop Hughes Doubts if He ' Can Enter Heaven. CHURCH GIVING IS URGED Systematic Rather Than ljarge Do nations Called For at Sunny side Methodist Baseball Success Is Related. Bishop Matthew Simpson . Hughes, D. D.. doesn't think that any stingy man ever is going to get into heaven. The bishop made statements to this effect yesterday morning, rhen he spoke in the Sunnyside Methodist Church. This was the bishop's first appearance in any of the local pulpits, ixcept at conferences, since he has been in charge of this area. A large congregation greeted him, and special musio by a vested choir was rendered. Systematic giving to the church's ex penses was the subject of the informal addresses given by the bishop, the pas tor, Rev R. Elmer Smith, and by mem bers of the official board. Consistent Giving Urged. Bishop Hughes has not recovered fully from the throat trouble that both ered him at conference time, but he was able to give an interesting and entertaining as well as Inspiring talk. He urged consistent giving. A small offering by everyone is more valuable, he declared, than big gifts from a few. "I do not believe the blessing of God ever comes to a stingy church." said the bishop, "and. in fact, I have my doubts whether any atingy man can ever get into Heaven." He told entertainingly of his first experiences in a circuit in Iowa, where his initial service was at a place known as "Hell's Half Acre" and the next at Blue Point. HAnd, I tell you. both places were well named," said the bishop, First S access at Baseball. His first success as a preacher was made, he told the congregation, by be ing able to pitch a curve ball and um pire a baseball game. Before he got through he had all the ball team in his church. "I was glad I had been in structed In baseball, even though it had been greatly to my father's chagrin- that I bad been on the 'varsity team in my college days." concluded Bishop Hughes. Pledges were taken for the year, and an every-member canvass was an nounced for the afternoon. "You'd bet ter give now," said Dr. Smith, as the cards were passed, "for the committee will give you a good talk, and it will cost you more to put it off." As a re sult, a large percentage of those pres ent signed the pledge cards. Movements or Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. 8. Arrived Steamer W. F. Horrin. from San Francisco. Sailed Steamars Daily Gadsby and Nebalem. for San Pedro. Astoria, Oct. 8. Balled at midnight, steamers Alcatraa, for San Francisco; Bea ver, tor San Francisco and San Pedro. Ar- rlve,'lr ai." nd ,IeCt "P l 8:10 A. M.. steam er W. F Hsrrln, from Ban Francisco. Ar rlyed at 12:80 P. M., steamer Northorn Pa cific, from San Francisco San Francisco. Oct, 8 Sailed at 6 A. M.. ,t.e"Jnf,r sshtenaw, for Portland. Arrived at i P. M.. stsamer Great Northern, from Flavel. Arrived steamer Rose City" from fan Fedro. for Portland. Oct. 7. Sailed at P. M., iifamw Yoseralta. for Columbia River; tug- Navigator, towuit schooner Mon terey, for Portland. Eureka. Oct. 8. Arrived at 0 A M.. steamer F. A. Kllburn. from San Franeisco for Coos Bay and Portland. x San Pedro. Oct. T. 8alled Steamers Ross city, for San Francisco and Portland; Ed sar H. Vance, for Columbia River - San Francisco. Oct. 8 Arrived Steamers Tancred (Norwegian), from Union Bay. B. c. ; ban Pedro, from Magellan: Cacique, from feydney; Heracles (Norwegian), from Iquique, Chile; Roserle (British). Anto fagasta; Oyleric (British), from Swanssa; Nome City, from Wlndber. Puget Sound; Groat Northern, from Astoria; Oleum, from Richmond, Seattle: Sauta Monica, from 'apa Harbor; President, from Victoria. Sailed Steamers Washtenaw, for Portland: Lansing, for Vancouver. Seattle. Oct. 8. Arrived Steamers Ala. meda.- Southwestern Alaska; Bee, Saa Fiaa- r A .. frx 4.". . :(. " (1) Pretty Girls lm Gym Salts Give Patriotic Flair Drill. (2) Leopold Diets. Pioneer Real Estate Dealer of Portland, Attended With Hia Daughter. Mrs. I KJug. (3) Mothers Talked About Their Boys, Who Are In the Trenches. Cisco. Sailed Steamer eastern Alaska. Redondo, South- News From Northwest Ports. COOS BAY, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) Cap tain L. Curtis, of the marine underwriters, abandoned the beached steam schooner Bandon, at Port Orford,.-on which much work had been expended in trying to float her. Captain Curtis believes the chance of saving the Bandon is almost nil. He said the boat evidently Is scarcety worth saving, even if she could be floated, as tbera are boles in her hull and repairs would likely cost more than shs Is worth. The steamship Breakwater arrived from Portland at 6 this mormng, and after dis charging freight and loading more, sailed for Eureka and Ean Francisco at S:30 this afternoon. The steam schooner Prentiss with lumber from the North Bend Mill Lumber Com pany docks, sailed for San Francisco at 10 this morning. b ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) Carry-' ing a cargo of lumber from Prescott, tna steam schooner Alcatraa aallsd this morn ing for San Francisco. The steamer Beaver sailed at an early hour this morning for San Francisco and San Pedro, carrying a full cargo of freight and a fair list of passengers from Portland And Astoria. The tank steamer Wm. F. Herrin arrived during the night from California with a cargo of fuel oil for Portland. The steamer Northern Paclf io- arrived to day from San Francisco, bringing a full cargo of general freight and about 200 passengers. . The gasoline schooner M Irene sailed tbls afternoon for Coast points with freight from Portland. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M.. Oct. 8, aniens otherwise designated.) Hyades, Honolulu for San Francisco, 951 miles from San Francisco, October 7. Standard Arrow, San Francisco for Take Bar, 3OU0 miles from San Francisco. Octo ber T, Atlas. El Segundo for Honolulu, 1306 miles from El Segundo, October 7. Logan, Manila for San Francisco, 1490 miles from San .Francisco, October 7. 910 . i.iieixiitiii., uoiioiuiu xor tan rrancisco, 0 miles from San Francisco, October 7. Matsonla. San FranclKcn for Hnnninin KTa miles from fcjan Francisco, October 7 Acme, Hongkong for San Francisco, 404 miles northwest of San Francisco. Speedwell. San Pedro for San Francisco, 74 miles south of San Francisco El Sugundo, 1 Segundo for Portland. 23 miles south of San Francisco lightship Enterprise San Francisco for Hllo. 282 miles from San Francisco lightship. Beaver. Portland for San Francisco. 24? miles north of San Francisco. iat!.a.math' ?n .FXanci for Bt. Helens, IS miles north of Blanco. Willamette, Grays Harbor for San Fran eisco, miles north of Blunts Reef Yosemite, gan yraneisco for Astoria.' 4 miles south of Northwest Seal Rock. Alliance Masatlan for San Pedro. 610 miles saufh of San Pedro. r.fwV'a,I'uenbaci: Nanaimo tor yalpa. tSber 7. " 01 Bn Francisco, Oc- city or Para, Balboa for 6an Francisco left MansanlUo at midnight. October 7. ' -i'Plo, Ban Pedro for San Francisco, off lumi vjneent. Santa Cruz. San FrarMie tofa $ gasta, 894 miles south of k. W. MannllTo." -"alDoa, leaving Breakwater, Coos Bay for Eureka so miles south of Coos Bay tnreaa, so P-,U,'.-"' w1n,f barse n-l Richmond for ?,e.aAt.,,''.-eo mfle 'th of San Francisco Ban FranclBco i?eun.o'Sth lVcftE! 4'. Co1um,bti0ar-R!15:;U -elso. off Governor. San Francisco for SeafH. ' ixi miles north of ape Blanco. "cattle. 137 Columbia River Bar Report. b THpHMA.D,.ct 8.-Condition of h. w"t,fo'urPmUS- reth' Tides at Astoria, Monday. Hle-h 1 . 11:24 A. M. . . . 8.8 feet.5:2S A. M U;44 P. M.... 8.1 fee,;:09 M.'J o. foot o.a toot FOREST FIRES SUBSIDING Situation on Orcaa Island and Olym pic Peninsula, Improved. SEATTLE!, Oct. The forest fires which were causing alarm on Orcaa Island and on the Olympic Peninsula yesterday apparently were under con trol today, according to reports re ports received here. The wind, which made the fires dan gerous, had died down, and it was bev lieved the fires would burn themselves out without further endangering property. -f?viAw... if. iei vv4 PASGO TO HAVE SHOW SCHOOL FTriXS AND ADULTS TVILI, EXHIBIT PRODtCE. Mrs. Josephine Prestos) and State Hor- ticaltnrlst Invited te Speak Bot Evenings. PASCO, Wash, Oct, 8. . (Special.) The fourth annual agricultural and In dustrial fair will be held at the Masonic Temple hero next Friday and Satur day, and will Include local school ex hlbits and adult exhibits from the town and country. . Mrs. Josephine Preston. State Super intendent of Public Instruction, and J-uKe Powell, state horticulturist, have been Invited to speak on Friday and Daiuraay nignts on "industrial Educa tion" and "Horticulture." The follow lng committees will have charge of the lair: Superintendent Walter T. Hicks, chairman: Chamber of Commerce. F. L. Perry and K. W. Landt; Civic Club. Mrs. L. H. KoonU. Mrs. A. B. Peck. Mrs. J. a Traul and Mrs. J. MV Arnett; Riverview Social and Improvement Club, Mrs. William Rademlller. George At. neasoner ana Miss .Belle Robertson teachers. Miss Florence Barry, Miss Stella Wilson. Miss Vlnnie Small. Guy Dunning, Enoch M. Torpea and Royce onowtuer. All entries will close Friday. MR. BURTON COMES TODAY V. Ii. Tooze, Jr., Will Preside Dallas Meeting. at DALLAS, Or.. Oct- 8. (Special.) Ar rangements have been comDleted tnr the big Republican rally to be held In uauas tomorrow evening, when ex United States Senator Burton, of Ohio, will be the principal speaker. Senator Burton will arrive In Saleui at noon on Monday, and will be met there by Walter U Tooze, Jr Mayor E. C. Klrkpatrick, J. C Talbott and wircuii juoge tseit. National Commit teeman Williams and State Chairman McNary are also expected. Walter 1. Toose, Jr.. will preside at the meeting aua iiurouuuc ine speaaer. edN $2 POTATOES PREDICTED American Crop Is Short Say a Lane County Authority. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) two aoiiars per hundred for Oregon potatoes is the price to be reached within 90 days, according to E. T Klemer, of the Lane County Fruit Growers' Exchange. The exchange Is now paying $1 to 81.05. be said. The Lane County potato crop is estimated at 600 carloads, or about one-fifth of the total supply in the State. - 1 A shortage in the potato crop In nearly all sections of the United States la reported. Potatoes are now selling st la in MlBnesno la an4 11 in in 1. - n fjaa tujr. y , . y HOMING PIGEON IS KILLED "J. C. 7016"- "J 488S.AJ J6 Found on Pilot of Electric Car. A pigeon, believed to be from the Iofta of some fancier of homing: pi geons, as it appears to be of that breed and has two aluminum hands on its legs, was struck and killed by an eleo- trio train on the Oregon Kleotrlo yes terday between Garden Home and this city. The dead bird was found on the pilot of motor train No. It when it reaohed rortland at 6:30 yesterday afternoon. The leg bands were numbered "J C 01" and J 45S8-A J IS. ALLEGED SWINDLER HELD F. G. Mathlson'a Bond Placed at SI 5,0 00 at Eugene. EUGENE. Or. Oct. 8. (Special.) F. G. Mathlson, of Oakland Cal.. who Is alleged to have swindled Andrew Bossen, of Lane County, of farm prop erty valued at 110.000, la a prisoner in the Lane County Jail today, having failed to give bail In the sum of $15,000 as fixed by Justice of the- Peace Jesse G. Wells, pending his preliminary hearing Monday. Mathison, who was extradited from California, after resisting requisition, was accompanied to Eugene by his wife and 17-year-old daughter. He has retained O. IL Foster, of Eugene, as counsel. FIREMAN OCCUPIES PULPIT Marshal .lay Stevens, of Portland. Speaks In Tacoma Church. TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. . (Special.) Jay W. Stevens. Portland Fire Marshal, spoke to a large audience at the First Congregational Church tonight at an observance of fire prevention day. In speaking on "the fire devil" . Mr. Stevens told what has been done in Portland towards cutting down Are loss of life and property. Carelessness, he aid, was the cause of many fires, and the best means for Its elimination is education along fire prevention lines for the general public DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 8 Maximum temper ature, 68 degrees; minimum, 43 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 2.9 feet: change in last 24 hours, 0.2 foot rise. Total ratntall (S P. M. to 5 P. M ), none: total rainfall since September 1. 1916, 0.71 inch; normal rainfall since September 1, 2.74 Inches: de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 19X6. 2.03 Inches. Total sunshine October 8. 11 hours. 20 minutes; possible sunshine, 11 hours. 20 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at S P. M.. ito.13 inches. Relative humidity at noon. Si per cent. , THE WEATHER. Wind. STATIONS. State of Weather If V. ? Ii Baker Boise Boston Calgary ....... Chicago Denver Des Moines..... Duluth Eureka Galveaton Helena Jacksonville ... Kansas City.... I -os Angeles.... Marshdeld .... Med ford Minneapolis Montreal ...... New Orteans... New Tork North Head .... North Yakima. Omaha Pendleton Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento ... St. Louis Fait Lke Kan Francisco ., Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosb ' Island. Wslia Walla... Washington ... Winnipeg . . . . . 50 54 u fc-i 0 54 O .00;..iNW,Clcar ,02 .. W Icioudy ,0u . . SWTClear .00 . .IE Clear a 0 00,20, N ICloudjy 40 0 7410 , 2 0 60 0 Oojdo'N (cloudy snn .1 4--' 6. S4 O f 0 .0O12.N rciar .Ooj. ,jW (Clear .OO . . iNWiC'leer o 6b. U 700 4ti 0 70 0 .00'. . SW Clear . 26 24 N Cloudy fcbil e , 1 lev Cl ear 60 0 .O0:22w fciear L0 64 O (Clear 6410 .oo;io..v 6S O .on . .i-w tear 2'0 S2'0 iosj;'. NWloudy tear 6S 0 .uojte .-swu.iear 6SO (Clear Vpt. cloudy 64 0 .01"!. .)SW 4 0 ivaio ,0;i2 NWIClear 02:. ,:!N iRaln fs o. 6 i 0 tso'd .out. . NE Clear ;!o .IX) IO N .0" . .ine .oof. .tW fc'ear o 0 t.iear Clear Pt. cloudy Clondy so o 8S0 .00 . . .oo. .v WEATHER CONDITIONS. A large high-pressure area Is central ever eastern Montana ana tna uarorueter Is rel atively low over Arlsona and also over the Bt. Lawrence Valley. During the last 24 hours local rains huve fallen In portions of Central California, Nevada, Southern Idaho, Western Colorado. Wyoming, outh Dakota. Minnesota and the East Gulf States. It Is much cooler ovr a wide etrlp of territory extending from Eastern CnlnrariA n..rt,...( aard to the upper lakes region. The tem peratures nav risen sngntly over the Pi aJfTSEJnWTe, Today 8AM CHIP ASP MART MARBLE in "Th Clock Shop"; Claire Vincent A Co. ; Alex ander Mao Fayden; Kederveld's Hsboons; Sherman e Cttry; Plelert A Kcotleld: Orpheum Travel Weekly; Frank Orth mu ni. uooier in ' The Fool iteoUve.' B A. K, E R BstrHiIS. Home of Musical Stock. Mat. dally, 2:30. lOc. Evenings at T:S0 and 9:18. 15c, 25. All This Week the Great laughing Bill . FAMILY TROUBLES A resl rarce set to music. Latest song hits. BeajKlful chorus. Huperb costumes. Frl rlsy night. Chorus Olrls" Contest. PANTAGES MATINEE DAILY 2:30 arVTE. HENRIETTA DE SERRIS CO, la Marvelous Kprvdariinns of Masters of ekrulnturo and Painting. OTHKR -BIO ACTS 5 Boxes and loges reserved by phono. Curtain 8:30. 7 and ft. HaiPPODROME Feature Photoplay and Vaudeville. t to ; :4t to 11 r. u. Sat. lua, Uolldaya, 1:K t 11. Mat. 10OJ Ulghts, IS. .02... ; pi. ciouay .OO ..INE :iear .00 .. E IPt. cloudy 021.. W Clear elflo Plop and In the Middle Atlantlo and Nw England States. Conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Monday, with sllsuUjr higher temperatures. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Fair; easterly winds Oregon and Washington -Fair, warmer east portion; easterly winaa. Idaho -Fair and warmer. K DWARP A. BEAL8. Forecaster. Motorcvclc side ears arw t!nv eueeees fully used for carrying the malls through rursi Gistricts in Kngisna. TBAVELEM' CCIDE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Wltboat Change It Route) The Big, Clean, Comfortable, tltgs itly Appointed, leaguing S.S.ROSE CITY Bells From Atria worth Dock S I M-. BAT CRD AY. OCTOBER It. .60 C.oldrn Miles aa Columbia Klver. Alt Hatealnclude Berth, and Meals Table and Service L nexreUd. The Man Fnsneleeo Portland 8. . t'o Third and tVaehinstoa Street (with O.-VV. fi,M. Co.). IaL Broadway 4aHt. A eiL. iTWIN PALACES FASTEST ROCTF. TO CALIFORNIA Pcrtand $20.00 WITH MEAI.S AM BERTH to and ?an Francisco $17.53 J Tosrlsi, ais and 120 3d C'laaa, aa. Kound Trip from Portland er Aay Willamette Valley Point .a OKKGON ELECTRIC RY. Cal. Steamer Express Bi30 A. M. TVKSDAV. THERsDaV, IATI Hll Y Chance of sehedula after Oct. 10. North Bank. 6th and stark, r-tatton. 10th and Hoyt. N. P ByH 3d and Morrison. O. Is. By.. 8 Washington. STEAM SKIPS YALE AND HARVARD tCost 12.000.000 eaoh.) . The Bhlps wirh perfect eervloe; average speed 28 miles per hour; op aratlng on Railroad schedule; aalllnga Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Saturday at 4 P. M.. from Bsn Francisc to S to Angeles I 8an Diego Direct connections at Ean Francisco with both rail and steamer from Port land. REASONABLE) BATE m Meals and Berth Included 11 xiacgage unecaea Turough. BFor reservation, call at 124 3d St as PACIFIC ALASKA NAVIGATION H COMPANY. H . FRA.NK BOLL AM. Agent. ajMatn 28. Phones a. 4094. LDHMSHIf WNfUAU THANSTtAlfnCVE StW YOKK HOUUCAUX PArtia B. . UP.IuNE OCT. 14. a P. M . e. i-. t . i m i r. oc r 21. s p Ml S. 8. BOt HAJUBLAU OCT. S P. ill v. oii.nuck, BO sixth St. 6- H.AKl-TON' 255 Morrison SL hJt- GAHRISO.V. CM. St. Paul Ry. DORSEY B. SMITH. 11 Third Bt. E. F. BAIRD. 10O Third St 1L DICKSON. S4S Washington 6t NORTH BANK KOAU, Fifth and Stark Sts. ' . w .. i-.-w. xv. xv., q t wasninston bta. r i. 4 loirs et., Portland. ALASKA KetehJkaua. WraajsrsO. Peterahurs;, J e a a. wosias, as. sue ra. Neane aasl oe. Ml' hsrl California yie Beattl. or Saa Fraaelsoe t. Lse a.w as bu vhso. jargesx snips, uneouaied service, low rates, lacluala tneals and berth. For particulars applv or telephone Ticket Offlr. Z4. Waahloctoai tM. Paa. Maia S28. atoms A 22M. American-Hawaiian Steamslii? Cx AC sailinjrs between U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacific ports are cancelled until1 further notice. C. X. avesusady. Agra, tit alarm at Portland. -REDUCED RATES TO Fan Francisco, first class 110.00 Coos Bsy, first class..... ' W Coos Bay. round trip 13.00 Eureka, first class 13.00 b.S. F. A. KXLBITRN, Friday, Oct. 13, P. M. A Third t. Phones Main 1314 AiM. AUSTRALIA MW ZEALAND AND sOCTH UU Via Tahiti and Karotonga, Sailings from Ban Francisco. Oct. 11. Nov. . Deo. a, Jan. s. and every 24 daya. Send for pamphlets. UNION a. a. COs-OV NBW Z EAL4J4 O. IM Lsvlilemla Ku. aa rrsscim. ar loemi steanishl ss4 railroevd aasavetaa. ACCTION BALES TOD AT. Oriental ruga mahogany and oak furni ture of Laurelhurst residence. 873 Multno mh st. Sale at a p. M- (Rose City Car to Kid. st.) J. T. Wilson. Auctioneer. Ford Auction House. IS 3d su Furniture, carpets, e.c sale at 3 P. la. At WIlUB'l AtletfiMi Rmim ,v . u 'Tltrniture, J&8-IT1 Second su teeuta and Ijavl, -I r - . n . vf where mas win be offered. Friends la vited. Interment Klverview Cemetery. KNAPP In this cltT. Oct . Charlea W Knapp. beloved father o Mrs. 6. E. Willis. Towusend. Mont.; Helen Kcherer. Sloua f'l,'a-; Julia A. Kiiswortb. Minneapo lis. Minn : grandfather of Edwin W. In gles, of Portland: Mrs. A. J. Reed, of As toria, and Clyde Mellns. of Tcwnsendj Jlot.t. Remains at parlors of Miller A Trscey. Notice of funersl later. Minue apolia papers please copy. QTSLER At the faintly residence. 10T Jar- ... "i-i. , raut tiyslar. aged 4a years 11 months 19 days, beloved hus band of Bertha Ge!er. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will bo held at Holman'a funeral parlors. Third aod Salmon sts., at 3 P. M. tomorrow (Tuesday). Oct. 10. Interment Riverview Cemetery. KrnTZ In this city. October , Emma A. Kurtx, aged ?T years, beloved mother of "alter V. Knrts. of this city. Mrs. Mario King of Mllnor. S, D. : elMer of Mrs. K. G. Borland and J. P. Burg, both of Du luth, Minn. Funeral services will be held at the parlors of Miller ec Tracey today (Monday). October V. at 2 P. M. Inter ment Riverview Cemetery. OILLILAND Funeral of the late Robert V. Glillland. husband of iialdee Olllliaad, brother of Charles L. Oallnand. of Phila delphia: Mrs. Sterling V. . Hughes and Mrs. A. Si Clair Gay, of this city, will b held from Holman's chape! tomorrow fMonday). Oct. t, at 10 A. M. Service, at cemetery private. FAIRBANK At Newberr October 5. Wal lace Fatrbank, seed 54 years. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow (Mon day). October . at 10 A. M . in the mor tuary chspel of A. D. Kenworthy A Co., fS0-O4 Ninety-second street, (.putheast. In Lents. Friends invited to attend. I a terment ML ecott Park Cemetery. 8HIPHERD The funeral services of the late Edward L. Ehlpherd will be held to morrow (Tuesday). Oct. 10 at 10:30 A. M.. et the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley A Son. Montgomery at Sth. Friends Invited. Incineration at the Port land Crematorium. QATTUCCIO In this city. Oct. T. GuUseppe Gattucclo. late of BPS E. 17th St. South. The funeral services will be held todsy (Monday), Oct. 0. at 1 o'clock P. M., at St. Phillip Neii's Church, cor. of E. 16th and Hickory st. Friends Invited. Inter ment Lone Fir Cemetery. WILSON The riineral services of Margaret A. Wilson, Iste of Spokane, Wash., will b held today (Monday), Oct. . at 10.M A. M at the residence establishment at J. P. Flnley A Son. Montgomery at 8th. Friends invited. Interment at Rose CHy Cemetery. COWNE The funeral services of Walter W. cowm will be held tomorrow (Tues day). Oct. 10. at 2:30 P. M..-at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Flnley As Son Montgomery st Sth. Friends in vited. liiLlneraUon at the Portland Crem atorium. WHITE The funeral services of the 1st. S. Jasper White will be held at the Port land t-remetorium, Sellwood, today (Mon day) Oct. 0. at 3 p. M. Friends are Invited. The remains ara at the A, R. Zl.ar Co. parlors. ELLIOTT The funeral services of the 1st. Julius Elliott will be held at the parlors of Miller A Tracey today (Mondavi. Oo tober . at 3:R0 P. M. Remains will be forwarded to Paris, Kentucky. TRINA8TICH The remains of the late Joseph Trinastlch will be forwarded lor Great Fall., Mont where Interment will lake place, by Miller A Tracer DIRECTORY Standard Wood Company WOOD "T-S" COAL M H A W T H ORXE A TE5ITH, Red Oak Rock Springs Ojvl Creek Coal STANDARD BRICK TILE CO, 61 Foartk SL, lleary Bids. Main 1 109. A HOW. Portland and Suburban Coal & Ice Co. G. C TON EGLOFTJTEl., Hssagcr. CLEAN, HONEST COALS Broadway 388. A 559, Lind Sawdust & Fuel Co. SAWDUST. DRY SHORT WOOD, SLAB WOOD AND W HXCK ING WOOD. eV41 Macadam Street. Corner Carry. Phones Pac., Main oaT Heme, A 2123. Williams Ave. e. Fuel Co. F!J d C Bonde, ea and Dry f Especially. aVi C 170S. w P. Nellsen and Coal Brluoettes Sawed Wood JUa Dec is E 367U c 1703. LIBERTY COAL & ICE CG. EAST THIRD AND ASH. THE CLEANEST COAL T17B WORLD CALL E B 14S. WOOD and COAL CO 4S THIRD STREET. ASH WOOD, COAL, BRIQUETTES. Main eWia, A g0J. ABERDEEN (UTAH) C0AL'bTr" aVESTIOJf.- The time baa come to buy your Winter supply. VCLCAN COiL Cu, MA1X OR A 277a. aeswsss"STissssweisssBsw THAT GOOD KNIGHT COAL HARD. HOT. CLEAT, ... AX.BIXA fVEL COMPANY. H isa. o lilt Tm 107.2