THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, XOVE3IBER G. 1916.
17
FR0H1E RANKS HIGH
Vernon Pitcher Allows Lowest
Ratio of Hits.
SOTHORON'S RECORD GOOD
Tortlaml Heaver Worked in 388 1-3
Innings, Struck Out 20 7 Batters,
Walked 161 rnd Was Guilty
of Delivering 15 Wides.
. Wlen it comes to a rating on the
basis of average run responsibility per
nine innings and of batting averages
for all opponents. Fromme of Vernon
was about the class of the Pacific
Coast League pitching staffs for 191S.
For Fromme was the only regular
pitcher to finish the season with the
distinction of being responsible for an
average of less than two runs per nine
innings, and it was Fromme among the
regulars who held all opponents to the
lowest aggregate batting average, op
ponents batting only .234 against him
for the year. Fromme was responsible
for 1.94 runs per nine innings.
Horstman of Los Angeles held his
opponents to lower batting averages
than did Fromme, and lSrickson of San
Francisco did the same, but neither of
thesf pitchers saw nearly as much
work during the season as did Fromme.
Ryan Rank Second.
Second to Fromme among the regu
larly worked pitchers of the year
comes Ryan of Los Angeles, both in
run responsibility and in holding oppo
nents to low batting averages. Ryan
held his opponents to a .238 batting
clip- for the year and was responsible
for an average of 2-24 runs per nine
innings. Decanniere of Vernon ranks
between Fromme and Ryan in run re
sponsibility, being responsible for only
2.12 runs per nine innings, but De
canniere was not in the class of prtch
frs who worked over 300 innings for
the year, so he can hardly claim the
right to oust Ryan from second honors.
Eleven pitchers in the league worked
more than 300 innings on the mound
during the season, with Fittery of Salt
Lake safely out in front as the hardest-worked
pitcher of the league. Fit
tery worked an even 401 innings, but
fiothoron of Portland was coming with
a rush at the finish and ended the sea
son a good second with 397 1-3 innings
of work. Prough of Oakland was third
with 388 1-3 innings, and then there is
a long gap to Koyes of Portland in
fourth place with 345 2-3 innings. Ryan
of Los Angeles is next with 333 in
nings; then come Baum, San Fran
cisco, 327 2-3 innings; Fromme, Ver
non, 318.2-3 innings; Couch, San Fran
cisco, 316 1-3 innings; Houck. Port
land, 315 2-3 innings; Piercey, Salt
Lake, 300 2-3 innings, and Boyd, Oak
land, 300 1-3 innings. Portland thus
had three of the 300-inning or better
pitchers; Oakland. Salt Lake and San
Francisco each had two, and Los An
geles and Vernon, the two leading
teams in the pennant race, each had
only one pitcher who worked more than
S00 innings for the season.
Sothoron Closes Strong,
Bothoron's remarkable rush at the
close of the season took him close
enough to give Finery's followers a
scare in the race for season strikeout
honors, but Sothoron just fell short.
Fittery finishing the season with 218
victims as compared with 207 strike
outs for Sothoron.
Noyes of Portland, with 158 strike
outs, and Erickson of San Francisco
with 157 were the nearest that any
other pitchers came to hitting the 200
mark in the strikeout column. Next in
line were Quinn. Vernon, 143; Oldham.
iSan Francisco, 142; Prough, Oakland,
139. and Ryan, Los Angeles, 131.
Sothoron also ran Fittery a close
race for the season's generosity record,
but fell just short of issuing as many
bases on balls as' did the Salt Lake
heaver. Fittery walked 174 men dur
ing the season and Sothoron walked
161. Piercey of Sale Lake issued 140
passes; Houck, Portland, 130; Noyes
Portland, 129; Couch, San Francis
co, 123.
Fittery's wildness also extended to
hitting batters more than any other
pitcher. Fittery hit 24 batters during
the season. Piercey of Salt Lake hit
, -r?y?,n of Los AnSeles 16, Sothoron
of Portland 15.
Of 11 balks called by Coast League
umpires during the 1916 season. G
Johnson of Vernon with two offenses
was the only pitcher charged with
more than o t
The Sportlight.
By Grantland Rlea.
O Too Eomanx I
Flip me the rag and pack.
The world-wide, open track.
The trail, that leads from down to dusk
across the heart, of life;
Only a song to sing
In light heart wandering
By vale and hill and mountainside beyond
Where !s the heart to stay
When the west wind calls "Away"
When the east wind and the north wind
ana the south .wind In refrain
Plead In the early light
Call through the gloom of night
Of byways and of highway through the
sunshine and the rain?
No one to wonder when
I come this way again,
" one to watch and wait for me "when I
have passed beyond;
Xo wefcry tears to shed
Because some dream is dead
Where every dawn shall send its dream
to every vagabond.
Where dull care leaves the mind
Free from the sodden grind
Free as the drifting winds 'that romp by
heather and ty foam,
Whii no .set lamp shall burn
To wait for my return,
Tet each far strand I touch upon shall be
the Port of Home.
Mole fur is said to be the vogue thte
season. But if they are all as hard to
ratch as Maulbetsch. of Michigan, no
wonder the prices are up.
Those who picked Ail-American
baseball teams this season and left
Buck Herzog off the infield merely left
the best infielder in the game out of
the count. Herzog runs third to Cobb
and Speaker for all-around value, and
trailing these two super Sons of Swat
is about the same as not being quite as
rich as John D. Rockefeller.
The Case of Nebraska.
Dear Sir: "Will you let me call your
attention to the University of Nebraska
football team? The Cornhuskers have
not lost a game In four years, and they
have already cleaned up this season the
strong Oregon Aggies. They have
whipped Xotre Dame twice and have
toppled over such husky opponent as
Minnesota and the Michigan Aggies.
The Cornhuskers last Fall, I am con
fident, were fully as strong as Har
vard or Princeton. Chamberlain, last
year's feature with Nebraska, takee
rank with the great players of the
game. In my opinion he was fully the
equal of Mahan. and I saw both play.
These things are mentioned to give
credit to a university that hasn't lost
a game in four years a record that
deserves to be widely known.
C. E. E. (Minneapolis).
What would you say, after the above,
the difference was between Nebraska
University and one of Nebraska's lead
ing sons? Simple enough. One hasn't
lost a start in four years and the other
has never started anything but losses
in 20 years.
SIcGrarT, the Glanta and Brooklyn.
Any number of fans have upheld Ban
Johnson's contention that John Mc
Graw should be harshly treated for
that Brooklyn episode, where he left
the field.
Many of these fans, especially from
Brooklyn, have tossed the keen har
poon our way for suggesting that Mc
Graw also had a side to his case.
Jsuppose McGraw had stuck it out.
making no comment? Who would have
been the official goat? Who would
have been panned and flouted for
"throwing games to hie old pal.
Robby"?
And with McGraw the goat after he
had begged his team to fight its hard
est in this series how quickly would
Ban Johnson and the f ans-at-large
have come to John J.'s help?
The odds are that Ban would have
called on the league to punisn McGraw
for not trying to win from a friend.
McGraw, knowing in advance that he
was going to be "goated" if the Giants
fell down, made a special plea to his
men to do their beet. They did their
worst and all in less than a half
hearted way. Whereupon McGraw
merely let the blame fall where it be
longed as he ducked from under.
Maxima of the 19th Hole.
The duffer that hitteth one long wal
lop from the tee is frequently content
though his score be 146.
For he nath sufficient material then
to pad out his conversation for a week.
The Woodland Club, in Its fight to
have Francis Ouimet reinstated, has
the majority of golfers upon its side.
But the tip that the majority rules in
this country is very frequently bunk.
There isn't one golfer in 20 who be
lieves that Ouimet is a professional.
But how many amateur tournaments
did the Boston star enter this last sea
son? There's where the answer enters.
The Red Sox have been fined for
barnstorming after the world series
ended. But we haven't heard yet that
the Brooklyn club has been fined for
barnstorming during the series. Or
have we overlooked a piece of news?
"Jess Willard to fight Dillon or Lev
lnsky." Why not Dillon and Levlnsky.
if the word "fight" is to be employed?
One Benson Being
Old King Cole was a jolly old soul,
A jolly old soul was he;
But he never took five on a doggone hole
When he had a putt for a three.
.
Hal Chase, after 10 years In the
American League, led the National
League in hitting his first year with
that circuit. Glory, in a good many
cases, depends largely where you hap
pen to light.
Gossip of the Gridiron.
GEORGE VARNELL, the veteran
referee of the prominent football
games of the Pacific Coast, is a proud
papa. A daughter was born to Mrs.
Varnell at Spokane Friday morning,
and now "Father" is a popular nick
name for George. He officiated at the
Oregon-Washington game Saturday,
and he will return to Portland In time
to referee the Oregon-Washington State
contest on Multnomah Field next Sat
urday. Those who - witnessed the Oregon
Aggie-Whitman College battle at Cor
vallis last Saturday are saying that it
was the most thrilling affair played
in the Northwest this season. The
Aggies won. 23 to 0, and all the points
were recorded in the third quarter.
The field was in a bad condition and
Ty Cobb in. his famous "fadeaway"
slide had nothing on the athletes at
Corvallis when It came to sliding
around.
The Whitman College team, along
with its coach, Vincent Borleske, wit
nessed the game at Eugene in the aft
ernoon. The Darty returned to Port
land late Saturday night, and early
yesterday morning left for the institu
tion in Walla Walla. They will return
to Portland to play Multnomah Athletic
Club on Multnomah Field November 18.
.
Coach Vincent Borleske, of Whitman,
now can be a member of the "I told
you so" boys, if he wants to. While
in Portland, on his way to Corvallis,
the former Lincoln High coach said
that if the grounds at Eugene were in
a sloppy condition the game would be
a no score affair, which it was, or
otherwise Washington would win, 7 to
0. We Washingtonians stick together.
.
Glenn Warner, coach of the Univer
sity of Pittsburg squad, .has signed a
four-year contract with the school.
Warner Is considered one of the lead
ing gridiron .coaches of the United
States.
.
Robert Woodruff, captain of the De
Pauw eleven. Is out of the game for
the season, specialists having found
him to be suffering with a "dry" knee.
He was elected captain only two weeks
ago to succeed Jack Foote, resigned.
.
The friendliest, yet "fighting" qplrit
existed between . the two teams
at Corvallis Saturday morning, and all
through the muddy battle words were
passed. The best "stunt" of the game
came when George Busch, the fresh
man guard at the Oregon Agricultural
College, was sent in during the third
period. His brother, Frank, is a tackle
on the Whitman eleven. George is be
decked with, a beautiful "13" on his
back, and when he trotted out to re
port to the referee, the Whitman play
ers grabbed him and put mud on his
clean clothes. They then turned him
on his brother, who shook hands, and
the battle was on. Both teams enjoyed
themselves at Eugene In the afternoon.
"Tuffy" Conn showed that he was
not a "flash In the pan." He played
out little Detter than 12 minutes, but
In that time he made runs of 18, SO and
62 yards, scored a touchdown, and oth
erwise made it impossible to keep him
out of the headlines. His 62-yard af-
tair was me return of a punt, and to
do it he passed, dodged and shook off
the entire opposition, and he was
downed on the 10-yard line by one of
the first ones he had ditched, who had
time to recuperate and get ahead of
him.
.
An Invitation has been extended the
West Point football team to take in
one performance of "Arms and the
Girl." at the Fulton Theater. New
York, after the annual game against
the Navy on the Polo Grounds.
.
The University of Washington ath
letes remained in Portland yesterday
departing for Seattle late in the after
noon. Coach Gilmour Doble left with
the team to get them ready for the
Oregon , Aggies at Seattle next Satur
day. M'GILIi DEFEATS JAMES DICK
Winner to Play Roscoe Fawcett,
Probably Sunday, for Title.
George B. McGill beat James Dick
four up and three to play in the semi
finals of the Portland Golf Club cham
pionship yesterday on the Raleigh sta
tion links. Mr. McGill will play Roscoe
Fawcett for the championship probably
next Sunday.
In the other game in the semi-finals
Mr. Fawcett defeated Harry L. Keats,
club president, early last week. The
score was two up and one to go. Mr.
Fawcett gained his victory after a hard
match in the rain. Mr. Keats made a
41 on the first nine holes, and waa two
up at the turn. -
CELLAR TITLE 15 UP
James John and High School
of Commerce to Play. '
ALL GAMES START AT 3
Unbeaten Jefferson High Squad to
Play Franklin Wednesday and
Lincoln Meets Columbia on
Multnomah Field Friday.
James John High and the High
School of Commerce elevens will bat
tle tomorrow afternoon on Multnomah
Field for what might be termed the
1916 cellar championship of the Port
land Interscholastic League. The two
aggregations are the only ones In the
circuit which have not won at least one
contest.
Wednesday afternoon Coach "Admi
ral" Dewey will send his e 'rial shoot
ers. Franklin High, again t the fast
Jefferson High team on Multnomah
Field. Coach Dewey has been spending
most of his time working out forward
passes and open formation plays.
As yet Jefferson High has not met a
setback. They surprised everyone by
trimming the Lincoln High contingent
7 to 0 early in the season.
Lincoln High and Columbia Univer
sity will play Friday afternoon on
Multnomah Field.
All games will start as soon after 3
o'clock as possible. "Spec" Hurlburt
will be the referee. Martin Pratt the
umpire and J. M. Coshow the linesman.
BASEBALL PLAYERS TO FIGHT
"Injury Clause" in Some Contracts
Bone of Contention.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5. That the base
ball players' fraternity is determined
to carry its demand for a revision of
the "injury clause" in certain players'
contracts to a finish, is indicated in a
statement made public today by Pres
ident David L. Fultz. of the fraternity.
The statement says in part:
"Mr. Johnson is reported to have
said in a recent interview that the
fraternity petition accused certain
American League clubs of suspending
Injured players without pay. We made
no such accusation. We stated that
certain contracts gave the owners the
right to so misuse players If they saw
fit.
"Mr. Johnson made a somewhat heat
ed denial of the supposed accusation
and said he had demanded of us the
names of players so suspended. He
has made no such demand. Mr. Her
mann, however, did telegraph for copies
of contracts containing the objection
able clause. We replied that contracts
could not be forwarded without con
sent of the players, but that the pro
vision is In section four of some of the
Washington and New York contracts.
As copies of all contracts are already
lodged in his office, our compliance
seemed unnecessary."
ST. MARY'S FOOTBALLERS WIN
Collegians Beat Crystal Club of San
Francisco, 17 to 0.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. St. Mary's
College of Oakland, Cal.. the American
football team which will meet the Uni
versity of California's varsity team
next Saturday in the last practice game
before University of California and
Washington clash November 18 In "the
big game," defeated the Crystal club
of San Francisco today. 17 to 0.
Olson and 3uisto made touchdowns,
which were both converted, and Turn
bull kicked a goal from the field.
Los Angeles 3, Majors 2.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. Members of
the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League
baseball team defeated today an aggre
gation of major league players, 3 to 2,
in a 10-inning game, which was the
principal feature of the "Chance Day"
celebration at Washington Park ir
honor of Frank Chance, manager of
the championship Angels. Chance
played first base and scored the win
ning run for the Angels.
Tufts Eleven May Tour Coast.
MED FORD. Mass.. Nov. 5. The Tufts
College football team may tour Cali
fornia and other Western states, play
ing games with leading college elevens
during the last three weeks in Decem
ber, it was learned.
BRITISH "CRUISER" SUNK
Berlin Report Refers to Mine
Sweeper, Says London.
BERLIN, via London. Nov. 6. An an
nouncement made by the German naval
staff said:
"One of our submarines destroyed on
October 23 a small English cruiser of
old construction with two funnels. The
scene of the engagement was off the
west coast of Ireland. "
LONDON, Nov. 6. Commenting on
the German Admiralty report of the
sinking of an English cruiser off the
Irish coast, the British Admiralty
states:
"This announcement evidently refers
to the sinking of the mine sweeper
Genista, the loss of which was offi
cially announced the 26th of October."
13 VOTERS UNDER ARREST
100 Others Cited in Probe of Al
leged Illegal Registration.
PENNS GROVE, N. J.. Nov. 5. Thir
teen workers at the Carney's Point
plant of the Du Pont Powder Company
are under arrest on charges of "coloni
zation" and illegal registration, while
more than 100 others have been sum
moned to appear before the county
grand jury tomorrow in Salem in an
investigation of alleged wholesale 11
legal registration here.
In one precinct alone 1350 voters
are registered.
PRINCE OF CHURCH DIES
Cardinal Delia Vole Prefect of
Congregation of the Index, Dies.
ROME, via Paris. Nov. 5. Cardinal
Francis Delia Volpe, prefect of the
congregation of the Index, died this
morning.
Cardinal Delia Volpe was born at Ra
venna, December 24, 1S44. He was
created a cardinal and reserved in Petto
June 19. 1899, and proclaimed April 15
1901. In May, 1914. he was raised to
the rank of chamberlain of the church
by the late Pope Pius.
Republicans Sure of Maine.
PORTLAND. Me.. Nov. 5. The repub
lican success at the September state
election was the basis for a claim to
night by the Republican state com
mittee tKt i-laine would return a plur
ality Tuesday for Hughes of 12.000 to
15.000 votes. Democratic leaders an
nounced their belief that a good-sized
vote would show Wilson gains.
GERMAN TO DASH FRIDAY
Deutschland Takes on Cargo of
Rubber and Nickel.
NEW LONDON. Conn, Nov. 5. Cap
tain Paul Koenlg, of the- German sub
marine merchantman 1 Deutschland,
which arrived here last Wednesday, in
dicated today that he would make his
homeward dash next Friday probably
late in the afternoon.
The gang of negro stevedores worked
all day loading a cargo of crude rub
ber and nickel; the Deutschland's crew
was engaged in overhauling the engines
ana five mechanics from a local ship
yard practically completed the work of
tightening rivets on the craft's bow,
which had become loosened by tossing
In the high seas on the way over.
Captain Koenlg todav visited the
Government submarine base and later
conducted Commander Stirling and his
officers through the Deutschland.
MUSICIANS MAKE NO MOVE
Movie Show Managers Expect Wage
Rise Ultimatum.
E. J. Myrlck. president of the Ex
hibitors' League, comprising managers
of motion picture houses in the city,
announced last night that no ultimatum
was received yesterday from the The
atrical Federation.
A controversy has been on for some
time relative to the wages paid mu
sicians In some of the motion picture
houses and representatives of the mu
sicians announced at the meeting of
the Central Labor Council last Tuesday
night that an ultimatum was to be is
sued shortly, pessibly Sunday.
A meeting of the managers was held
yesterday but none Involved in the con
troversy attended, it was announced.
IRISH COMMAND CHANGED
British General Now on Egyptian
Frontier Transferred.
LONDON, Nov. 5. It Is officially an
nounced that Lieutenant-General Bry
an T. Mahon, commander of the Brit
ish forces on the western frontier in
Egypt, has been appointed to succeed
Major-General Sir John Maxwell as
commander of the British forces In
Ireland.
General Maxwell Is appointed commander-in-chief
of the northern com
mand in England. It is also announced
officially that General Sir A. Reginald
Wingate, sirdar of the Egyptian army,
has been appointed high commissioner
for Egypt in succession of Lieutenant
Colonel Sir Arthur Henry Macmahon.
TWO STEAMERS ARE AFIRE
Esbern Snare Abandoned at Sea.
Krosfond Is in Port.
LONDON, Nov. 5. The Danish ship
Esbern Snare has been abandoned at
sea on fire. Her crew was saved and
landed at St. Michaels, Azores.
The Norwegian steamer Krosfond is
in Havre roads with her cargo on fire.
Crops and Politics Discussed.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 6. (Spe
cial.) The regular monthly meeting
of the Pine Grove Grange last night
was turned into a post-harvest festival
and partly into a discussion of meas
ures to be voted on Tuesday. An ad
dress was delivered by J. C. Butcher
on spray materials. Political measures
were discussed by R. E. Scott, secre
tary of the Commercial Club, and Mrs.
Julia A. Hunt. Recitations were given
by Miss Helen Brosl and Mrs. Joe
Vannier.
Kansas Expects Record Vote.
TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 5. A record
vote in Kansas Tuesday Is Indicated by
reports of registration. Both parties
have arranged many meetings tomor
row in the various Congressional dis
tricts. The Progressive vote of 1913
was the balance of power in this state.
Each party now claims It.
DAILY METEOKOLOGICAL REPORT,
PORTLAND, Or.. Nov. 5. Maximum tern,
perature, 47 degrees; minimum temperature,
42 degrees. River reading;, 8 A. M., 8.1
feet. Chance in last 24 hours. .9 foot.
ELECTION " STOCKS
To Professional Wall Sjtreet:
With the rostrum, the street
and the press charged to suffo
cation with hot air, with the
Nation's atmosphere glutinous
with buncombe, with "Wilson's a
trickster," "Hughes a sneak"
only the slogans with "Teddy"
shadow-shuddering the voters
and with Georgie Perkins red-,
herring-tailing the sun, moon
and stars into get-to-cover-quick
Jack-o'-lanterns, it is up to some
one to flag the Street's running
wild mental motor to the fact
that day after tomorrow Horse
Sense, Common and Preferred,
will be up over par again. So
here goes:
It matters not who wins, Wil
son or Hughes.
In past elections the little peo
ple of Stockdom have had no
show. Only market-makers
knew before election what Stock
gambledom was going to do after
Election. The hopper was rigged
to a harvest slant. If election
was to be "good," they set the
nets three weeks before election;
if "bad," their traps two months
before-
But this 1916 Election well, it
is ordained that this war election
year is for the lambs.
Wirel
ess
enables this
bank to make
prompt p a y
ment of funds
for you to
parties
throughout
Germany,
Austria and
Hungary.
NATIONAL.
BANK
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000,
Third and Oak Streets,
Portland,, Oregon
OFFICERS
J. C. AnSWORTH,
President.
II. LEA BARXES,
Vice - President.
If. B. AIXSWOKTII,
Vice - President.
R. AV. SCHMEER,
Cashier.
A. M. WRIGHT,
Assistant Cashier
V. A. HOLT,
Ass Ik t a nt Cashier.
P. S. DICK.
Assistant Cashier.
Total rainfall fS P. M. to S P. M., .06
Inch. Total rainfall alnce Sptmbef 1.
1916. 3 73 Inches. Normal rainfall since
fptfmhtr 1, lwltf. 6.c Inches. ivficiency
of rainfall nine September 1, 1116, 2.74
inrhfs. Total sunshine, none. Possible aun
shlne, 9 hours T.4 mlnufa. Barometer re
ductd to soa level 5 P. M.. 2w.t5t inches.
Relatle humidity at noon. 70 per cent.
THE TVEATHER.
Wind.
State or
Weather
STATIONS.
Brtker
BoUe
Boton .........
Calvary
Chicago ........
Denver
Dca Moines
Duluth
Eureka
Ga'.veston
Hina
Jacksonvl'le
Kansas Cly
Los Anpelfs
Murshfield
Med ford
Minneapolis
Montreal
New Orleans
New York
North Heart
North Yakima . .
Omaha
Pluemx
pocatello .......
Portland
Roseburs; .......
Sacramento
St Louis
Salt Uk
San Francisco ...
Seattle
Sjpokan .
Tacoma .
Tatooeh Island ..
WVIIa Wala
Washington
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WEATHER CO.VDITIONS.
PORTLAND, Nov. S. Th northw.atern
disturbance la now central over Suskatche-
All of which is prelude to this
advice bit:
Buy them all day long today in
chunks limited only by your mar
gin. Don't dilly-dally about what
you will buy or what you will
pay. Buy anything, but buy to
day, for the day after tomorrow
will be too late.
If Hughes wins, they will open
10 to 20 points up and mount:
Steel 140, Union Pacific 160,
Anaconda 110, Reading 130.
If Wilson is elected, they will
lull for a day or two and then
climb.
For weeks I have been impor
tuned for an opinion of the Wilson-Hughes
chances. Beyond
answering, "it is sad that the
American people have not the
privilege to make the election
unanimous by sending the
world's greatest public man back
to the White House," I have been
mum. But I hasten to register
. my unqualified opinion of the
Election's effect on prices.
Never before in the history of
stocks has there been like oppor
tunity for everyone to get a hunk
of the good things OUT THERE
, the good things awaiting only
the closing of the ballot boxes
tomorrow.
THOMAS W.
(Pall Advertt.erner
The Bank
National
Capital paid in Gold Coin
Surplus and Undivided Profits.
COM3IERCIAL BANKING
Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits
To those seeking safety for their funds, we offer that pro
tection afforded by an institution of unsurpassed facilities
and responsibility adequate to insure absolute safety.
Head Office San Francisco
PORTLAND BRANCH-Third and StarkStreets
VVM. A MAC RAE, J. T. BURTCHAELL,
Manager Asst. Manager
BRITISH
GOVERNMENT
120 SECURED
EXTERNAL 5i GOLD LOAN
Due Nov. 1, 1919; Price S99.25, to Net 5.75.
Due Nov. 1, 1921; Price S9S.50, to Net 5.85
Coupons Payable May 1, November 1, in New York.
Exempt From All British Taxes
Full Details on Application
Lumbermens Trust Company
Capital and Surplus, $600,000
Lumbermens Building
PORTLAND, OR.
wan and overllea Central Canada and Central
l"nltd Slate; another disturbance La ap
parently central near Triangle Isiand and
outhcast storm warnings were ordered dis
played at P. M. today at all aeavorts In
this district for moderate to whole southeast
aale. The pressure Is high over California,
the Gulf States and from the Mississippi
Vallev eastward. Precipitation has oc
curred In most of the Western states, in
Western Canada and the extreme Northeast.
Maximum wind velocities of 4S miles south
west at Sheridan. 52 miles south at Mo-de-
a and S2 miles southeast at North Head
were reported this evening. The weather Is
cooler In most of the Western state and
frm the Central Mississippi Valley to the
Middle Atlantic Coast; It Is warmer In Colo
rado and Kansas and northeastward to
Canada.
The conditions are favorable for rain
Monday In Oregon and Vash!nton and for
partly cloudy weather In Idaho. Winds will
be mostly southeasterly, of moderate to
whole sale force near the Coast.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Monday occasional
rain, southeasterly winds.
Oregon and Washington. Monday occa
sional rain, southeasterly winds, of moder
ate to stronr gale force near the Coast.
Irlsho, Monday partly cloudy.
North Pacific Coast. Monday moderate
to whole southeast to south gales, rain.
T. FRANCIS DRAKE.
Assistant Forecaster.
Chamber to Get Returns.
Election returns will be. shown to
morrow night in the dining? room of
the Chamber of Commerce. A special
wire, has been run into the dining room,
and returns will beKin at 6 o'clock.
More than 150 reservations for dinner
TOO I.ATK TO CTiASSIFT.
WILL, party who carried black silk um
brella from First Congregational Church
Sunday night, Nov. 5, monogram B. B. C.
call Marshall 1-SST Reward
WANTED A bright oung man w'.th sell
ing ability, experience unnecessary; chance
for advancement. Apply 3"S Jnk st
LOST Lady's pocketbook. contains watch
chain, bankbook. .Seattle. Uoaard. Sadie
Hill. 134 Porter at.
LAWSON
Boston, Mass., Nov. 6, 1916.
of California
Association.
.$S,500,000.00
.$8,433,608.51
First Natl Bank Bldg.
SAN FRANCISCO
have been made, but the membership
is invited to be present, whether for
dinner or not.
TRAVKl.FRV GCIDE.
r
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Chanxa Ea Koutk
BI
C oui f o rt ntol .
H' tly Appointed
S. S. ROSE CITY
Falls From Ainnworth lock
S P. M.. SATIKOAY. OV. II.
.00 Golden Miles on
Columbia Kiver.
All Katealnclada
Hrrths and Meals
lable and Ser loe
I nexrelld.
The San Kranrlaro Portland S. S. Cs,
Tblrd and Washington puree wltn
O.-W. U. N. lo.). IcL Bniadoi,
ff-TWlN PALACES
Portland to San Francisco time equals mil
rail schedule. turnings Nov. 7. 11 16. 2.
2o. 30. Cal. Str. Express leaves 9:30 A. M.
Fan Franclrco to Portland Nov. 9. 14. IS.
S.S. Oreat Northern. Ean Franclrco and
Los AnjeB to Honolulu. Nov. 7. -7 ; X4w
li. Jau. a. 5; FeD. 12; March 5, -3.
North Bank. 6th A Stark
Station, lOtli and llo
3d Mor.. N". I'. Hv.
S4& ash., ti. N. Rt.
100 3d. liurlibfton Rt.
TICKET
Ollltlj
San Francisco $10.00
Coos Bay $7.00
Eureka $15.00
Klrat-CIaaa Meala and
Included.
Bertta
SS. BREAKWATER
6 P. Tuesday, November 7.
122a Third Street.
Phones Main 1314 j A 1314.
'f.slh urn
i COMPASNIE Ctaf RA1X TRANSXTIANTIQUE
aanaraaa rsiui anriM
SEW YORK BORDEAUX PAKI3
S. S. EPSAdNE NOV. 11. S P. M.
S. S. LA TOl RArVE OV. IS. P. M.
S. HOC 11 AM II t A U .NOV. 24, S P. M.
C. W. STINGER. BO Sixth St.
A D. CHARLTON. US Morrison St.
t. K. UAKR1SON. C it 4c St. Paul Rt.
DOKSEY B. SMITH. 11 Third St.
E. F. BAIRD. lut Third St.
H. DICKO.V, S48 Wasnlntton St
NORTH BANK ROAD, Fitth and Stark Bta.
UNION PAC. R. K.. 3d at Wasningtoa Sis.
K. B. DL'FFT. 12 Third St.. Portland.
ALASKA
FHnrr Rnpn-t, Ketchikan, WranirW,
P-f-ibrir. JiiDf-an. Tread well, noutla.
Thane. Hainc. Skafaj Cordova. Yal
des and w rd .
CALIFORNIA
Via Eeatt.e or Ssn FTanlcsco to Los
Ane:es and Fan Diego. Largest ships,
unequaled service, low rates. Including
meals and berth
For particulars apn'v or teVphora
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPAXY.
Ticket Office. 218 Washington ft.
1'ac. Main 229. Home A 2293.
American - Hawaiian Steamship Co.
All sailings between
U. S. Atlantic and
U. S. Pacific ports
are canceled until
further notice.
C. P. Kennedy. Art.. 270 Stark St.. Portland
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND ftOCTH SEAS
Via Tahiti and Rarotonga. Sailings from
San Francisco. Nov. 8. Dec 6. Jan. 3. Jan, 31
and every 23 days. Send for pamphlets
CM ON 8. a. tO. Ok NEW ZEALANO.
UW California, fet.. ban Fraucisc.
ar Local stcaaaaUvv saa rsulrosMl agendas