Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1916, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTTTF MORNTTS'G OREGOXIAU, 3IOXDAT, OCTOBER 23, 1916. 13 QUAKERS PROMISE TQ OE CONTENDERS Showing Against Penn State Stamps Eleven as of Type to Be Feared. CHICAGO HOPES BLASTED Minnesota, Northwestern, Wisconsin and Ohio State Alone Remain In Race for Big Nine Con ference Honors. KEW YORK, Oct. 22. Eastern varsity football teams came through the week end (fames without serious form upsets, but there were several contests in which thei final scores demonstrated strength or weakness not heretofore suspected of the victors or vanquished. Pennsylvania rose to unexpected heights in defeating Penn State in a same in which the Quakers always held the upper hand. The addition of Howard Berry, the all-around athlete fresh from his severe training in the military camp on the Mexican border, was a decided factor in the victory, but the eleven as a whole showed that Penn sylvania is again approaching the pow erful type of team that made the red and blue feared In past years. Both Cornell and the Navy gave ex hibitions of gameness and strength against opponents which for a time threatened to wrest victory from the home teams. Neither eleven showed anything remarkable, but their steadi ness under a strong attack promises much for the future. Tigers and Crimson Not Tested. Princeton and Harvard, on the other hand, were able to dispose of Lafayette and the Massachusetts Aggies respect ively, without the necessity of rising much above the plane rf a practice game. The victories of Colgate, Brown and the Army must be placed in the same category, since neither Trinity, Rhode Island nor Williams had an attack or defense sufficient to test the winners to any extent. Considering the play throughout the East as a whole, Saturday's games dem onstrated that both the forward pass and the goal from the field again are to be permanent factors in the scoring. Upsets in the Middle West race for the "Big Nine" football championship have narrowed the field down to four elevens Minnesota, Northwestern, Wisconsin and Ohio State as a result of games Saturday. Iowa, while conceded a fight ing chance, is not regarded strong enough to withstand the attack of the acknowledged contenders. Chicago Hopes Wither. Northwestern's 10-to-0 triumph over Chicago, Its first in 15 years, and Ohio State's victory over Illinois were the big surprises of Saturday's schedule. Northwestern's swift, easy - wording eleven performed like a machine. Trick plays were executed with sparkling brilliancy. The tackling of the purple players was deadly, as they nailed Chi cago runners almost In their tracks. Minnesota looms up stronger than ever as the favorite to win the West ern conference honors. The Gophers buried South Dakota under an 81-to-0 score. Next Saturday they face Iowa. Sprafk. the big Gopher left back, proved to be one of the most desperate line plungers and consistent ground-gainers ever developed at Minnesota. The result of the Wisconsin-IIaskell Indians game indicated that Chicago faces another defeat nest Saturday, for the Badger attack appears to be too strong for Chicago to combat Purdue failed to live up to expecta tions and was trounced. 24 to 6, by "iowa. The Hawkeyes displayed sur prising strength and teamwork, and their attack was bewildering. Michigan's speed was an Important factor in its 9-to-0 victory over the Michigan Aggies. NEBRASKA FACES HARD TASK Two Fast Teams Yet to be Beaten to Hold VaUey Title. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 22. Ex pected clarification of the scrimmage for the Missouri Valley Conference championship was not forthcoming from last week's games, which left three undefeated teams still fighting for the prize and Nebraska with two unconquered opponents to put away, instead of one. if the Cornhuskerr wish to duplicate their feat of last year s all victorious season. That th Lincoln team bids fair to turn the trick was evidenced by its clean victory scored in Portland over the Oregon. Aggies. - . I 1. H Anma tnHflW Vl SI i 1 P (1 valley lyuiuiiii l v ....... . Nebraska's Far Western triumph as a vindication of claims that teams of this section are playing a higher developed game, which the best teams In the country would do well to overcome. Missouri and Iowa State (Ames) re main with Nebraska in the undefeated class of the conference. Yesterday's tie game played by the Tigers and Iowans Injected more uncertainty into the final outcome than has been ap parent during the four successive sea sons in which the Cornhuskers have reigned supreme In the valley. The Kansas Aggies played a mediocre game against the Emporia (Kansas) Normals, winning, 13 to 3. Drake de feated Washington, 13 to 0, and Uni versity of Kansas utilized an off-day to rumple up the Kansas freshmen, 19 to 0. The Dallas game, which resulted in a victory for the University of Texas, 21 to 7, was taken to indicate that Oklahoma's supremacy south of the Missouri River has met at least a tem porary check. Certainly the defeat virtually eliminated the Sooners from the Southwestern Conference title race. Gossip of the Gridiron. PORTLAND fans already are begin ning to look forward to the Uni versity of Oregon - Washington State College football game, on Multnomah Field two weeks from next Saturday, as the big athletic attraction on the gridiron here. Some are thinking seri ously of attending the University of Oregon-University of Washington af fair at Eugene, Or., a week from Sat urday. . e Most of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege athletes left for Corvallis late yes terday afternoon. Coach Pipal gave his players the chance to break train ing for a couple of days, but strenuous work will commence tomorrow. Wearing" "smiles that wouldn't come off." the Cornhuskers left for their na tive state on the Nebraska ""special a little after 3 o'clock yesterday after, noon. They were headed for Spokane to give the Inland Empire the once over before finally reaching Lincoln, Neb. Many of the members of the Uni versity of Nebraska special were given their first opportunity of seeing the Pacific Ocean. An added attraction was made when the special went down to Seaside and way points to help com plete the entertainment while in Ore gon. e The Oregon Agricultural College football team may be seen in action next season on a Middle Western grid iron as a return. "I hardly believe the Aggies put up the hard, aggressive game yesterday against Nebraska that they did when they met m a week ago." said J. Frederick Bonier, director of athletics at the Washington State College, who came down from Pullman, Wash., to be linesman Saturday. The Aggies won from Pullman 13 to 10. ' The 101-yard run of "Tuff y" Conn was the main topic of conversation around the hotel lobbies yesterday. The little halfback certainly won his way into the hearts and minds of Portland fan dom with the heady performance he gave on Multnomah Field. . Hugo Bezdek and his University of Oregon contingent are expected to ar rive in Eugene sometime today after having trimmed the University of Cali fornia, at Berkeley, 39 to 14. Satur day. The Californians thought they had a chance against the northerners when they scored the first touchdown of the game Just a few minutes after play started. Their hopes were rudely shattered when the Bezdek machine got to working. e e The sawdust on Multnomah Field will be kept off for a few days more at least, according to the advice of the officials of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. It may be that the Lin coln High-James Johns game tomorrow will be played without the sawdust trimmings. "Darkhorse" Newman, the Aggie fullback, spent two hours in the Turk ish baths at the winged-"M" institu tion yesterday morning, and by the time he left with the squad his "char ley horses" were reduced somewhat. OREGON'S GAINS FAR GREATER California Weakness Evident In Failure to Pierce Lines. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. (Special.) Figures compiled from, a chart, care fully drawn, by Freshman Coach El liott during the course of the California-Oregon game on Saturday, dis play some interesting facts. California made as great gains with the forward pass as with line plays. Oregon relied but little on the pass and was contented to score by going through the line. Where California gained 101 yards by line plays, Oregon gained 245. The difference in yardage . quickly shows one of the weaknesses of the blue and gold team. On the forward pass it was different. Cali fornia pained here, 64 yards to the 10 of the Northerners. End runs netted Oregon an even 100 yards, while California took 39 in this manner. The figures follow: California. Oreiron. Yards gained on punts.. 167 243 Forward pass 54 10 Center buck 4.1 &:t End run to -Ight 3ft -42 End run to left 3 f8 Off tacklt, right 5 83 Off tackle, left B2 79 Total yards gained ..580 SB9 Total attempts to advance ball 76 67 Average ; ards sained per play 8 lO The Sportlight, By Grantland HJoo. Thumbs Down. How many times that mutter he had known. That sullen thunder of the rising sale. That spelled defeat how oft of late his own 1 What could it meant Not that he, too, might fail! Surely the lords of Fats and Fami were Just. Sure they could not Ifold this crown from him; This crown to last when he and his were dust; The crown that no dim age nor time could dim. .nd louder still rolled out that surging chant That called to him. at last, the bitter truth; To show him yet the gift no man might grant. The sum of all the Godlike gift of youth. The crowded stands swarm black before his gaze. As broken-souled ha bowed before the shout The voice of all the olrt, old vanished days Of childhood and the sand lots "Take him out." Karl ityers. The Highest-Priced Player. HAS any one stopped to figure out Just how much Owner Lannln made out of the Speaker sale last April? Speaking of high finance, which quite a few are, this sale was the record breaker of them all. To begin with, Lannin got $50,000 in cash. In the next place, he saved $10,000 worth of salary with Walker In Speak er's place. In the third place. Instead of break ing up the American League race around August, as he would have done with Tris on hand batting .385, ho played to big crowds through the West in September. The difference between a close race and a one-sided one was easily worth $20,000 more. With Speaker on hand, the Red Sox would have come fairly close to mak ing It four straight, as Brooklyn's dnly victory was won on a drive to center field that only Speaker could have caught. Thi3 extra game was worta $37,500 more. So, by the simple process of addition, taking a few "lfs" for granted. Owner Lannin all told cleaned up about $117, 000 on the Speaker sale. Or, rather, he was about $117,000 richer than he would have been if Trls had been re tained. In addition to which Speaker brought in or was responsible for more than $50,000 extra at the Cleveland gate. So Cleveland has Speaker and a pro fit on the sale, while Lannin has $117. 000. Considerable Institution. Mr. Speaker. Force of Habit- Sir: You recently made note of the workings of the "force of habit." Well. Cornell now has the habit. Which is merely an Inside tip to Harvard, Michl gan and Penn. Sorry, but it can't he helped. EZRA IL The outlook isn't what you might call excessively brilliant for Penn, these days, but if the Red and Blue sticks by Bob Folwell there will be a good deal more Red and Blue to the general col or-scheme by the time he finishes his task. Material is Quite a part of a good football machine, but so is the proper coach. IF Yon Were a Caddie What Then? If I were a caddie, fa make It my pride The best of all caddies to be; And never a caddie in all the world wide couia louow a golf ball like me. Sleepy Steve. It I were a caddie and some wrathful geek Should pan ma. when far off the line; I'd reach for a niblick or maybe a cleek Ana tane a tun swing at his spine Why is it that a certain span of years can produce only one regular heavy weight? From 1900 to 1905 there was no one to meet Jeffries. From 1907 to 1912 there was no one to furnish John son with any competition. And now. for the laBt two years, Willard has been all dressed up with no place to go. The Big Fellow says he would like to fight again (for the usual guarantee), but unfortunately it still, takes two to open a quarrel. A6NER BLAIR IS HIGH Miss Gladys Reid Is Third in Contestants at Traps. WOMAN'S MARK EXCELLENT JL R. Everdlng Takes First lx'g of V. C. Bristol 20-Guage Trophy, "With High Score of 2 1 Oot of a Possible 25. Abner Blair won high honors yes terday at the Everdlng Park traps of the Portland Gun Club with a mark of 48 broken birds out of a possible 60. Blair was trophy winner- in Class A. J. C. Morris took first among the Class B shooters. E. L. Clark led Class C and Ray C. Winters was the beet among Class D. Seventeen contestants entered the W. C. Bristol 20-gauge gun trophy af fair and Henry R, Everdlng. ex-president of the Portland Gun Club, won the first leg. 4 He made a mark of 21 out of a possible 25 targets with the small bore gun, a rather sensational mark for a shooter to make with a 20-gauge scatter gun. Miss Gladys Reid. daughter of James E. Reid, one of Portland's professionals, won the women's trophy with a score of 45 out of 60 and finished third in the field of 20. James E. Reid and E. B. Morris, both professionals, tied at 42 out of 50. Following are yesterday's scores: Abner Blair 48. Dr. O. D. Thornton-46, Mies Gladys Reid 45. Frank M. Tem pleton 44. Henry R. Everding 44, J. C. Morris 43, Eddie H. Keller 40. A.' I Zachrisson 39, James K. Simpson 37, A. W. Strowger 37. E. L. Clark 35, Dr. M. G. McCorkle 33. F. M. Buechal 33. F. O. Joy 32. M. Turner 31. Ray C. Win ters 30. William C. Bristol 27. F. D. Butler 26, Charles Stockton 25, George Mock 21. James K. Simpson, president of the Stevenson, Wash., Gun Club, wan a Portland visitor as a guest of President A. W. Strowger and ex-President Henry R. Everding. He will leave for his home this morning. The Stevenson Gun Club will hold a turkey shoot some time next week. President Simpson " an nounced. TRAINER 71 YEARS OLD VETERAN WITH NEBRASKA TEAM IS .LOVED BY PL.VYERS. Jack Best, Starting; 28th Football Cam. paLsn, Still Adept at Keeping Men Fit for Hard Games. Most of those who were present at the University of Nebraska-Oregon Ag ricultural College football game on Multnomah Field last Saturday won dered and are still wondering "who that old man was who hobbled acroes the field Just before the game started." It might be well to say that hfe was Jack Best, perhaps the best known trainer In the Middle West- For 27 years he has looked after the athletic teams at the Lincoln, Neb., school ana he Juet started his 28th campaign with the opening of the 1916 football season To look at him hobbling along with the aid of a cane one would not think that he could do much toward getting the boys into condition for a strenu ous battle on the gridiron, diamond, court, field or track. But aa a matter of fact, the players on the team while they sat on the bench watching their teammates fighting it out before, re marked that when it came to removing strains, "Charley horses" and eprains he was second to none. Jack Is 71 years old and went to the University before the first main build ing of the school was completed. He has seen the rise of football from the flying wedge to the now open style. FIRST ROUND FINISHED PORTLAND GOLF CLUB ELIMINA TION PLAY UNDER WAY. Second Hound to be Completed This Week to Prepare for Scml-Flnsls and Finals. All the matches In the first round of the men's championship round of the Portland Golf Club have been played and one contest in the second round was staged on the Raleigh Station Links yesterday. The first round in the second flight has been completed. Sam B. Archer, chairman of the handicap committee, has issued orders that all second rounds must be com pleted this week, that the semi-finals and finals can be staged ,by a week from next Sunday. Miss M. Heata and H. L. Keats won the mixed foursomes yesterday with a net 86. Following are the results of the men's championship flight first round. G. B. McGill won from Dr. W. I. North up, 6 up and 5 to play; Otto Motschman won from George Anderson, by default; Howell Jones won from Dr. Thomas Wynn Watts, 1 up; James Dick won from John T. Hotchkiss, 6 up and 4 to play; Roscoe Fawcett won from Arthur Dickson, 4 up and 3 to play; Dr. J. H. Tuttle won from Sam Holbrook, 7 up and 6 to play; H. L Keats won from W. D. Scott, 4 up and 3 to play; Jo seph Lambert won from J. M. Angus, 3 up and 1 to play. (Second round): George McGill won from Otto Mosch man, 2 up and 1 to play. (Second flight): First round. O. H. Becker won from S. A. Gibbs. 2 up and 1 to play; F. S. Gray won from Robert Hynd, 8 up and 7 to play; Sam B. Archer won from R. M. Miller, 2 up and 1 to play; Frank Paris won from P. L. Bishop, 1 up. The defeated eight In the first round of the championship flights will play the first round among themselves some time this week. Coast League Gossip TOM DOWNET. Salt Lake infielder, will likely manage the San Diego club In the Southern California Winter League. Southpaw Walter Kinney of the Oaks Is in Los Angeles, undergoing treat ment at the hands of Dr. Spencer. He was left there when the Acorns closed their disastrous series recently. Kin ney has been suffering for some time now from a kink in his spine and. as he la of no use in his present condi tion, it was thought that it would be wise to leave. him in the Cafeteria City t,o see what could be done. Harrf Patterson has announced his In tention of attending the meeting of the minor leaguers that is to be held next month In New Orleans. Patterson has some deals in mind and he wants to be in close touch with his fellow manag ers. Patterson has not been out in uni form during the last few games with Oakland- at San Francisco. He has not been feeling well and has been direct ing his team in his street clothes from the bench. The smallest crowds of the season attended the Oakland-Vernon series at San Francisco. Even though the Oaks were walloping the Tigers the fans re fused to turn out. e e George Cutshaw has written friends that he expects to visit San Francisco this Winter. The Brooklyn second sacker has property interests in the Imperial Valley that he will likely look over. e e e Chief George Johnson, who is as big ' : J , V 'i t- 'i ' ! I" " ' J - 1 f- it 1 V 4 t - X i U - j if it I ! ui - i i i ' f x- Jack Best, Veteran Trainer of the University of Nebraska Ath letic Tennis, Who Attended the Game Against the Aggies Sat urday. as a house, coupled up with Charles Schmidt, gives Vernon one real heavy battery. Infielder Hollywood of the California Trolley League spent last week with the Seals at Salt Lake. Hollywood was to have Joined the team earlier In the year, but refused to report. Officials of the Los Angeles club are planning a Chance Day for the Satur day following the close of trie season. The game will be played between the Los Angeles team and a nine composed of major leaguers. The proceeds will be given the Los Angeles players for their work In winning the pennant. e Harry Wolverton has declared him self regarding his next season policies concerning bushers, youngsters, semi pros and untried baseball material of all descriptions. Harry is going to take few, very few, bushers Into camp with him next Spring. "What's the use?" he asked when the question was put to him the other day. "I realize full well what youngsters mean to the game, but at the same time I cannot overlook the fact that it is asking too much from the average bushers. star though he may be In the semi-pro world, to Jump into class AA baseball and make good. "He may get off well, and compare favorably with seasoned players, both at the bat and in the field, but when reverses strike him. and things fail to orea as they should, he Is helpless. I've seen this thing happen time after time.. The successful ball player has to go tnrough the fire Just the same as the successful business man. " "When the youngster begins to go badly, he rarely, if ever, gets a grip on nimseir, and he is so much dead timber to the club. "Suppose I did take a dozen or more youngsters into camp. Certainly thev would be rather be'ter than the run of bushers, or they would not have at traded the attention of the men who signed them up. Granting that five or six show enough form to warrant my carrying them the full length of the training season, what Is to be don with them then? "You can count on the fingers of one hand all the youngsters wno have stepped into the Coast League and made good the first season. The man ager who uncovers a likely-looking youngster is up against It from the Jump. He will go up with or without a string on him and it's Just like throwing money into the bay. "I'm going to take old heads from now on. Billy Lane has been playing steadily of late. He is the first youngster who ever stepped into the Coast League and topped it off with stolen bases his first season. Although it is not generally known, Frank Chance came near trading Rowdy Elliott out of Lane sev eral months ago. But for the fact that Rowdy lost his Job the deal might have gone through. Chance wanted Lane for next season as he will lose Wolter. . ceais wno remained at Dome when the San Francisco club was at Salt Lake are Pitcher Ruddy Kallio. Infield er Jack Coffey and Catcher Frank Hall. AMERICANS AGAIN WIN SEVEN OF EIGHT FIRSTS TAKEN IN TWO DAYS. Only Setback la Defeat of Meredith ta 600-Meter Event Fast Rec ords Are Made. CH RISTIANI A. via London. Oct. 22. The American runners again showed in front in the games here today. The results: ICO-meter dash ;Won 1y Jo Loomll, America; second, Kustad. Norwav; third. Andy Ward, America. Time. 1Q 1-5 seconds 800-meter run Won by J. Bolln. (Sweden. time. 1 minute 36Vb seconds; second. Ted Meredith, America, time 1 minute SA 3-0 seconds. 110-roeter high hurdles Won by Bob Simpson. America; second, r red Alurray, America, Time, 14 910 seconds. 40O meter relay Won by American team. Loom in. Ward, Simpson and Murray; second, Scandinavian team. Time. 43 seconds. Americans won all events in the games with Scandinavian athletes here Saturday. Summary: 200-meter run (21S yards 28 lnehes) Andy Ward. tlrt. 22 seconds; tsao bixnpson. sec ond; Fred Murray, third. High Jump Jew Loomll, first. 183' centl meters 0 feet): Kullerstrand. Sweden, sec ond, 178 centimeters; Murray, third, ' 108 centimeters. 400-meter run (487 yards 1 Inches) Ted Meredith, firs:, so 1-10 seconds. 40U mater relay A-naencaa team Xlrst, ft. CARGO HOW SOUGHT Kenkon Maru No. 3 to Sail Early Next Month. SOME APPLES ACCEPTED Jnpaneso Steamer Chartered in San Francisco and Practically Any thins; Except Lumber Will Be Carried to Orient. Cargo from Portland to Yokohama and Kobe. Japan, by way of San Fran cisco will be taken when the Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru No. S sails early uoi uiuntn. xnis was announced yes terday by- C V. Ericsson & Co.. ship brokers of Portland, who are repre senting, the charterers, the Barneson, Hibberd Company, of San Francisco. 11 amount of care-o which will he taken out by the Japanese steamer will oe determined entirely by the ship ments which can be obtained in the brief time before the vessel sails. Mr. Ericsson announced - yesterdav. The steamer is accepting shipments of prac tically any nature with the exception of lumber, he said. A part cargo . of apples has already been accepted, and win oe loaded as soon as the steamer is ready for receiving freight. The Kenkon Maru No. a Is exneeted to get away from Portland early next monin. ana win proceed dlrectlv from here to San Francisco, where she will complete a cargo of general freight. She is a large carrier, and will handle several thousand tons. From San Fran cisco the Kenkon Maru No. 3 will go direct to Japan. The Kenkon Maru is now at the Pacifla Coast coal bunkers, where she is taking on coal preparatory for her trip. There are also some minor re pairs still to be made before she will be ready to take on cargo. This work, however, is expected to be completed some time this week. The Kenkon Maru has Just undergone extensive repairs here, necessitated by her having sunk in Active Pas.-', near Vancouver Island. In January. The work was done by the Alblna Engine & Machine Works, and necessitated an outlay of close to 1200,000. Negotiations for the charter of the Kenkon Maru No. 3 were taken up by a number of firms, and for a time it was thought she would be used to take out a cargo of grain or lumber from this port. Announcement that she had been finally booked was made Saturday. MEDIATORS DCE TOMOKKOW Kffort Will Be Made to Settle Differ ences of Longshoremen. Some basis for an agreement between the striking longshoremen here and the waterfront employers. It Is thought! may be reached as the result of nego tiations which are to be taken up this week. T. V. O'Connor, of Buffalo, president of the International Longshoremen's Association, and William A. Blackman. Federal mediator, will arrive in Port land tomorrow morning, according to advices received yesterday by C. P. Holgate. one of the union officials. They will meet J. D. Farrell, president of the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company, in order to discuss the differences existing between that company and the longshoremen of Union No. 264. Lifferences existing between the men of Union No. 265 and waterfront em ployers will also be taken up by Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Blackman. LUMBER GOES TO AUSTRALIA Makawcll Sal la and Ilonoipu Is on AVay for Load. - The American barkentlne Makaweli sailed .yesterday morning at 10 o'clock for Newcastle, Australia, with about 1,000,000 feet of lumber on board. She was loaded at Westport. and goes in the service of Hind, Rolph & Co. The same company has the schooner Honoipu, now en route to the Columbia River, for lumber loading. The schooner left Newcastle, Australia, for this port September 21. She will be dispatched to Australia. The schooner Carrier Dove got away from Adelaide for this port September 7, and will take on lumber for Aus tralian shipment. She is booked by J. J. Moore. DAISY GADSBY FLOATS AGAIX Steamer, t'ndamged, Gets Off Sand bar'Xear Point Reyes. The steamer Daisy Gadsby, which went aground on a sandbar south of the Point Reyes lighthouse while en route from San Francisco to Portland In ballast, was floated at high tide Saturday night, according to advices received yesterday by the Merchants' Exchange. The communication said that the vessel was undamaged. The Daisy Uadsby, which is owned by S. S. Freeman & Co., will come here to take on lumber. Seattle to Build $1,000,000 Craft. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 22. Contract for a steel cargo steamship of 7500 tons was awarded by Barber & Co., of New York, to the Seattle Construction & Drydock Company, yesterday. The vessel will cost $1,000,000. The award Ins of this contract makes 13 large steel stertmers under contract at this plant. Two of the vessels have just teen launched and soon will be de livered to the Ward line for service between New York and the West Indies. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schednle. SUB Name. Break w ater. ... Hce City Great Northera . F. A. Ki.bi.rn. ... . Beaver. .......... DUB Name. Klamath Vale Harvard Greet Northern .. Breakwater. . . .. Uose City. ........ F. A. Kilburc. ... . W'l pama. Beaver. .......... TO ARRIVE. From San Franelsco... ..l.s snieeies. .... , an Francisco . . .&n Francisco... Los Angeles. . .. TO DEPART. For .San Diego . B.F for 1-A.-.S.D. . t.F for L. A.-S.D. .San Francisco .San Franco. . . . LoiAnseiaa..... .Pan Francisco... . San Elepo , . los Angeles. . . . . tate. .Oct. 24 Oct S.I .Oct. 25 .Oct. 2V isov. Date. .Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. .Oct, Oct. Oct, Nor. .Nov. Movements of VcsroIs. PORTLAND. Oct, 22. Sailed Steamer Asuncion. schooner Monterev in tow of tug Navigator, for San Francisco. Astoria. Oct. 22 Sailed at mlg-nlght, steamer Beaver, for San Francisco and Sen Pedro; at 8:80 A. M., steamer F. A. Kll burn. for San Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka; at 10 A, M., barkentlne Makaweli. for Newcastle. San Francisco, Oct. 22. Arrived Steam ers Rose City, from San Pedro for Portland; Great Nortnern. from Flavel. Bureka. Oct. 22. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from Ban Francisco for Coos Bay and Portland. ban Francisco, Oct. St. Sailed at P. M., steamer Breakwater, for Portland via Eu reka and Coos Bay. Arrived at 9 P. M.. and sailed, steamer Wapama. from the Co lumbia River for San EMego via wav ports. Steamer Daisy Gadsby was floated at high tide. Ean Pedro. Oct. 21. Called Steamers Rose City, tor Portland via San Francisco; Edgar H. Vance, for Columbia River. can Francisoo, Oot. 2. Arrived fit Sam - ers Willamette, from Grays Harbor; 6anta Monica, fioru Wiliapa Harbor; Veliowetone, G. H. Llndauer. from Coos Bay; Great Northern, from Flavel; President, from Vic toria. Failfti Steamrra St Uunalan ( Brlt- lfh). for Vladivostok; J. A. I'hariftlor. fori Everett; Santa Barbara. CamvL, for Ray- mono: x.nian Stewart. Tor Seattle; Iao.ua, for Astoria; Ooalinira, for Antofoifasta. Seattle. Oct. L"J. Arrived Steamers Vic toria, from Nome; Prince George (British, from Anvoi. B. C; power schoom-r Ruby, from Kethol. fsllert Ptea.mers Admiral Wat son, tor Southwestern Alaska: El Sesundo. for Fan Francl-co; Prince Georse (British), for iTlnce Kuin-rt. Yokohama, Oct. 21. Arrive Steamer Awa Maru. from Tacoma. Auckland. Oct. S. Arrived Steamer Mukura. from Vancouver. Port Nntal. Oct. 10. Arrived Steamer Titan, from Seattle. Brisbane. o.-t. at Sailed Steamer Mor- lnda. for Pacific Coast. Balboa. Oct. 21. Sailert United Etates collier Nereua. for San Francisco. Jfewa From Northwest Ports. COOS BAY. Or.. Oct. 25 (Special.) The steamer Adeline, Smith, carrying l.0.0 feet of lumber sailed for San Francisco at v thla morning-. Arriving- during- the nleht with salmon rrom Wedderburn, the gasoline schooner Rustler will load freight for Rogue River points. The steam schooner Hardy arrl-red from tan Franolsro this morning at 6;30. bring ing freight for Marshfleld and North Bend. Jhe steamships Breakwater and F. A. Kllburn are due tomorrow from baa Fran cisco and Portland. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 23. (Srclal. Carrying freight and passengers from Port land and Astoria, the steamer Beaver aalled early this morning lor Saji Francisco and ban Pedro. The steamer F. A. Kllburn sailed today for bar. Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka witn freight and passengers from Portland anj Astoria The barkentlne Makaweli aalled today for New Castle. N. s. v.. with a cargo of lum ber from Westport. After discharging fuel oil at Portland, the tank steamer Asuncion came down the river today. She Is rumplng out oil here and will sail for California tomorrow morning. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at P. M Oc tober S'i, unices ottierwUe designated). Beaver. Portland for San Francisco, 830 muei north of Mendocino. Adeline Smith, Coos Bay for San Fran cisco. l!o8 miles north of San Francisco. Grace liollar, San Francisco for Van couver. Rus miles north of San Francisco. Coronado. Aberdeen for San. Pedro, 3u miles north of San Francisco. Brealrwater, Eureka lor Cooa Bay. S5 mnes north or hurcka. Richmond, San Francisco for Seattle, 340 miles north of San Francisco. Florence- l.uckfnbach. Honolulu for Bal boa. 31. mlies from Kalboa October 21. San Juan, Balboa for San Francisco. 380 mlle-s south of Sau Francuco. Paratso. South America for San Fran cisco. rj-'O miles south of San Francisco. Wapama, San Francisco for San Pedro, three miles east of Anacapa Jslsnd. Alliance, San Francisco for Saiiua Crux, 140 miles Went of Mazatlau. Bradrord. Chilean ports for San Fran cisco, 131W mtla south of Ssn Francisco. Newport. San Francisco for Balboa, 71 miles smith of Munxanlllo, Centrslla, Macallan for San Francisco, 80 miles west of Mazatlan. piece. Ample reward. East 4T10. China. San Francisco for Orient, 1370 miles west of Honolulu at 8 P. M., Octo ber 21. Acme. San Francisco for Woosung, 1720 mill's west of ban Francisco at 8 P. Jkl., Oc tober 21. Wllhelmlna. Ban Francisco for Honolulu, 11! miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M., October 21. Matsonla. Honolulu for San Francisco. K70 miles from ban Francisco at 8 P. M., October 21. Astral. San Francisco for Calcutta, 709 ml It's west of San Francisco at 8 P M., Oc tober 21. Ceillo, San Pedro for San Francisco. 27 miles north of Point Sur. . Willamette. San Francisco for San Pedro. 85 miles south of plireon Point. Senator. Seattle for San Francisco, 18 mller. north of Point Rey s. laqua. San Francisco for the Colnmbla River. 10 miles north of Point Reyes. Governor, San Francisco for Seattle, 124 milos north of Blanco. Yoscinite, San Francisco for Puget Sound, 23 miles north of Columbia River. Multnomah. Grays Harbor for San Fran cisco. r.5 mttea south of Columbia River.. Kllburn. Portland for Coos Hay. 100 miles south of Columbia River. Lucas, with bnrge 91, Seattle for Rich mond. 83 miles from Seattle. Draho. Vancouver for Port Angeles, 23 miles from Vancouver. Tides nt Astoria Monday. High. Low. ln:2 A. M "0 feet'4:20 A. M l.T feet 10:tl P. M 7 0 feetiS:07 P. M 1.5 feet Alaska Laid Up for Repairs. SEATTLE, Oct, 12. The two sailings of the steamship Alaska from Seattle to Philadelphia via the Panama Canal, scheduled for the Winter months, were canceled Saturday by the Alacka Steamship Company, owners of the ves sel, when it was found that damage to the engines sustained during the last voyage from Alaska' will necessitate repairs requiring two months' work. BREAD FUTUREDiSTURBS HOrSEKEEPEIlS MAY LEARX SCIEX TaFIC MAXrFACTUR& Increasing High Price of Flour Kxpeet ed to Bring About Revolution ary Domestic Change. Domestic science courses at the day and night schools are expected to gain greatly in popularity in the next few weeks If the present high price of flour continues. Bread - making teas may spring Into popularity and afternoon lectures on the art of bread-making may be held. There Is one thing certain. The bakers of the city are getting to that place where some radical change In the size and "price of the loaf now being offered the bread-eating public must be made. The present high price of flour has forced the bakers to the limit, and the remark of H. It. Haynes "that some thing must be done or the bakers will all go broke," is characteristic, as well as ominous for the householder. If. raw materials soar much higher the 6 cent loaf would resemble a good-sized bun. Before that limit is reached, however, bakers say. the 10-cent loaf will have" been put on the market ex clusively, as the overhead expense In the manufacture of the 6-cent loaf would lot warrant its baking. If the housewife who, heretofore, was willing to pay 6 cents a loaf Instead of making her own bread, sees the price suddenly raised to 10 cents and the smaller loaf forced from the mar ket, she probably will start to prac tice household economy. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and (Sunday. Per Line. One time .....IJe Same ad two consecutive times t!e same ad three consecutive times ..JIM came ad six cr seven consecutive times.. ota Ibe abeve rates apply te advertisements gnuer "New today"' and ail o tiler isa.iflra tiona exceut-the loilow ing: Situations ManteOj Male. ritoutlons Wanted reniale, s-or &ent Kooms Private Femlllea. Board sod houmn Piivate t-amilies. liouMekeeoing Kuuiiia Private Families. Bate en the- shove a;iiili.atiun m i cents a line eac-H insertion. Ine ureaoniaa will a event classified arl vri ux-nieiii s ever I tie telephone, provided Uie advertiser is a subscriber of either phone. No price will be quoted over the ubone. bat bill will be rendered tbe follow ing; ua. Wbetner subsequent ad extiseuients will ue accepted over toe puune depends upon tile promptness of pa mailt of tele phone advertisefneuts. "tsitualiuOM Wanted" and "Personal" advertisements will not be accented over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be accepted fur "lUrul lure tor Male." "Business Opportunities." "Booming-Houses" and "Wanted to Kent. r-erious errors in advertisements mill be rectified by republication witho-it additional charge, but eurb republication1 will not bo made where the error does not materially alfevt tbe value of tbe advert tsement. Advertisements to receive proper ciaset flcation mus. be In The Orenroniaii office before 8:43 o'clock at night, except Satur day. Closing hour for '1 lie Sunday O'ego nion iv ill be 7.30 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M. as usual, and all ads received too late for proper classif icaiioa will be run under tbe heacsns "loo l.Mt e to Classify." On "rhsrgi;H advertisements rliargea will bo based on tbe number of lines appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of words la cacu line. iiin charge, two lines. 9 O II L Any Portland Citizen Is invited to consult with the following -officers of this bank before risking their funds in in vestments which thoroughly understood, with out incurring any obligation. Many a could be avoided by such precaution. J. C. Alnsworth President K. Ira Barnes. .Vice-President II. B. Ainsworth. . Vice-Presldt K. V. Schmeer. .' Cashier A. M. Wright... Ass't Cashier W. A. Holt Ass't Cashier P. 8. Dick Ass't Cashier NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus S2 .000.000. '1'blrd and Oak. Streets, Portland, Oregon- o o TBAYELEKy GC1DK.' San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Changs El Routsl T Bl, Clean. Comfortable). KUga -itiy Appointed. Seagoing S. S. ROSE CITY Sails From Alnsworth Dork S P. M-. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. .00 Golden Mile on olumttiu Klver. Alt RHtlnrIutl llrrtlin and Metal Table and &er.ic V nrxeell!. 'lite pau fr rmnrlK-o t Portland S. S. Co., Third and Va..liijrt on -trc-rt (witn O.-W. U. 4S S. Co.). let. lirutulwa A 61SU fTWIN PALACES . Portland to San Francisco time equals all rall schedule. Sailings Oct. 21. 2. 31: Nor. 2. 7, 11. 10. SI. Zi. 30. Cal. Sir. Express leaves U:80 AM. Ssn Francisco to Portland. Oct. 24, 28 31:' Nov. . 0. 14. 18. 23. 8. S.S. Great Northern. San Francisco and Los Angeles to Honolulu, Nov. 7, 27; Dec. 15; Jan. 4. 2.1: Feb. 12; March S, 23. 130 round trlu, and up. I North liana. 5th Stark J Station, loth and liojt ltd Morr.. N.I'. Kv. I 348 W ash.. . N. Ky. TlrKFT O PICKS reaV laa aj BCJaaa B an assnaa mm owJ BbbbV ana W vsl H ' Utfgi COHPACHIE GcNcilALr. TBANSATIAMTIQUE fci tarsi ass Postal Ssi-eios f-i NliW YOKK UOitUEAUX PAK13 8. S. KOdlAMUEAU OCT. 28. t P. M. . t. ( Hl Al.ll NOV 4. S P. M. ri. N. tl'Al.K g. NOV. 11. 3 P. M. C. W. STINGER. 80 Sixth St. A D. CHAKLTO.N, 255 Morrison St. E. K. OAKK1SON. C. it. A St. Paul Ry. UOKSEV B. SMITH, 110 Third St. E. V. BAIRD. lm Third St H. DICKSON. 348 Washington 8t NORTH BANK ROAD, Fifth and Stark Sta I'NION PAL'. R It . 3d Washington Sta K. B. DltTT. 124 Third St.. Portland. ALASKA Ketchikan. WraaaeO. PeereOurg. J a a e a aw lugiaa. Haloes, asst. sat. Nome aaa a. aiicoaeL CALIFORNIA Via Seattle or Ean Francises to L. Angales and San Plego. largest ships. tinequaled service, low rates, tacludlaa ueais and bsrta. For particulars apply or telephone Ticket Office. 14 Wasulngtoa . Psc. Main 22a, Home A 32X h. rS. KLAMATH TODAY. 2:30 P. M..-October 13. San Francisco. Portland. Los Ango- , les c.iainsn:p to. rrnnlc Holism. Act.. 124 Third St A .'. i'.i Mnln I TKAVKIJ.1W fil'IHE. American -Hawaiian Steamship Co. All sailings between U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacific ports are canceled until further notice. C. D. Kennedy. Agt 870 Stark St.. Portlanrl AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOCTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Rarotonga. Sailings front San Francisco. Nov. 8. Dec. 6, Jan. H. Jan. SI and every 2S days. Send for pamphlets. CNION H. B. CO. Or NEW ZtiALXtU, ' Sao California t.t.. bam Frajsctsro. or local steaniahia anil railroaa agencies. EUREKA Coos. Bay, San Francisco S. S. BREAKWATER 6 P. M., Thursday, October 2S 122 A Third Street. Phones Main 1314 and A 1314. I "J"