Morning Oregonian., November 13, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

TIIE MOItXIXG OKEGONIAX, 3IONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1916.
13
F1TTERY HAS LEAD
Bee Pitcher Twirls 31 Full
Games in Season.
PROUGH IS CLOSE SECOND
Boyd Batted Off 3Iound Oftencr
Than Any Other in League.
Houck Tops List of Beavers
for Consistent Work. "
Tittery, of Salt Lake, hardest
worked pitcher In the Coast League
In 1916, took first honors -when it
came to going the full route on the
pitching mound. In 31 games dur
in the season, Flttery was the only
pitcher on whom the Salt Lake
manager called for work. Prough.
of the tailend Oakland Club, was
right on Flttery's heels for these
honors, pitching 30 complete games
without relief. Ryan, of Los Ange
les, was next In line with 29 full
games, and then came Fromme, of
Vernon, and Houck, of Portland,
each with 25 full games.
The following pitchers worked
more than 20 full games: Sothoron.
Portland, 24; Martin, Oakland, 23;
Piercey, Salt Lake, 23; Couch, San
Francisco, 22; Crandall, Los Angeles
Oakland, 21, and Baum, San Francisco,
21.
By a peculiar coincidence, Fittery,
who pitched the most full games of the
Reason, registered most of tiem against
Oakland, and Prough. of Oakland, who
was next In. line with total full games
pitched, registered most of his against
Bait Lake. Flttery pitched nine full
games against Oakland, winning eight
and losing one. He pitched seven
against i.os Angeies, winning c"
winning six aitu lusins -viis. tinu luu
each against Portland and San Fran
cisco, winning all four In each case.
Of the eight full games that Prough
pitched against Salt Lake, he won
three and lost five; of eight full games
that he pitched against Vernon, he won
four and lost four; of seven full games
against Los Angeles, Prough won four
and lost three; of five full games
against Portland, he won hree and lost
two, and he won both of the two full
games that he pitched against San
Francisco.
Boyd, of Oakland, was chased off the
mound oftener than any other pitcher
during the 1916 Coast League race.
Boyd was taken out of the pitcher's
box In 30 gamea, and his teammate.
Beers, was next in line, beingtaken out
in 27 games. This may account for the
fact that Boyd and Beers came to be
frequently linked In the battery records
of many of Oakland's games.
...
Noyes. of Portland,, was chased to
cover 25 times, and Horstman, of. Los
Angeles, 24. These records Include the
times when a pitcher is taken out to be
saved for another game, when the score
is well in his favor, but this happens so
Infrequently that It can hardly be con
sidered a factor In the records of the
most chased pitchers.
Klawitter, of Salt Lake-Oakland, was
taken out in 23 games; Steen, Oldham
and Baum, of San Francisco, and Fit
tery, of Sclt Lake, were each taken
out In 22 games; Couch, of San Francis
co, in 21, and E. Johnson, of Vernon, In
20.
Fittery, who pitched the most full
games, was taken out 22 times, eight of
them being in games against Portland
and six each against San Francisco and
'Vernon. In two games, Fittery was
taken out when pitching against Los
Angeles. Oakland never managed to
chase Fittery off the moun'i. Prough.
of Oakland, who pitched the second
most full Games. was never chased off
the mound by Salt Lake, his 15 times
"taken out" being seven against San
Francisco, four against Portland, and
two each against Los Angelo and Ver
non. Ryan, of Los Angeles, with 29 full
games pitched and only 10 times taken
out,, has the best comparative record in
this department. O' the -0 times that
Ryan was taken out of the box, two of
the games were victories for him, one
each against Vernon and Portland. Six
of the timer that Ryan was taken out
he was charted wit'' the defeat, twice
.gainst Oakland and once each against
Vernon, San Francisco, Portland and
Salt Lake.
JBoyd, of Oakland, the most frequent-yy-removed
pitcher, was chased off the
hill eight times by San Francisco, seven
by Portland, six by Salt Lake, fiv by
Los Angeles and four by Vernon. Dur
ing the se on Boyd worked a total of
300 1-3 innings, and yet, for all that
. work, he had a record of only 12 full
games pitched. Four o' these were
h gainst Vernon, three against Salt
Lake, two each against Portland and
San Francisco and one against Los An
geles. BASKET BILL IS BACK
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MUST
BlILD IP NEW TEAM.
Absence of Letter Men Will Be Handi
cap Besdek to Act As
Coach
After Football Season.
o
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Nov. 12. (Special.) By a 3-to-l vote
of tho faculty, intercollegiate basket
ball has been reinstated for the coming
season after a trial of the intramural
sports last Winter. A petition was
presented by the student council bear
ing practically the entire sentiment of
the student body for the reinstate
ment. Oregon will be under a great handl-
cap on account of no letter men in
college, and the team must be groomed
from tre freshmen team of la8t year
and those who played creditable ball
with the gridiron heroes to arrange for
any pre-season workouts, but several
of the nrospects iiave begun to don the
togs. '
Bezdek hopes to build a team that
will make a good showing against
the strong teams of the Coast con
ference, wheh includes California
Washington and Oregon Agricultural
College.
Ferd Cate, Roy Farley. Dick Nel
son, Carl Nelson. Lortu Roberts. Lynn
McCready, Dolph Phipps, members of
the all-star teams from the In-ter-fra
ternlty doughnut league, are the nu
cleus around which Bezdek will build
the team. Some very good material
was unearthed in this league, as well
as among some of last year s freshmen.
Glen Dudley. Shy and Hollis Hunting
ton will be in line as soon as footbaW
-season is over.
JOHX S. BEALIi TEAM I.OSES
Holladay Athletic Club Takes Game,
17 to 0.
Another defeat was handed the John
6. Beall football team, and this time it
' was the Holladay Athletic Cub eleven
which turned the trick. The match was
played yesterday afternoon on the East
TORPEDOED PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL LINER MAY HAVE
CARRIED DOWN AMERICANS.
fat:
BRITISH STEAMER ARABIA.
The British steamer Arabia, 4000 tons, of the Peninsular & Oriental
Line, was torpedoed and sunk last week, -presumably In the Mediter
ranean. The vessel is reported to have been sunk without warning.
Tha. American State Department Is Investigating, as American cit
izens are said to have been on board, and possibly lost.
Twelfth and Fast Davis streets grounds.
The score was 17 to 0.
The stars for Holladay were Kart
ner, who scored two touchdowns, and
Williams, who featured with his punt
ing and headwork while working the
quarterback position. The Arleta team
will play Holladay next Sunday on the
East Twelfth and East Davis streets
grounds. Arleta won from Holladay,
6 to 2. several weeks ago, but the
tionaaay athletes think they were
- fluked
so the return game was
GAME PLAYED BY MOONXIGHT
Canby Beats Milwaukie 19 to 6, but
Contest Will Be Replayed.
(CANBY, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.)
The two football teams 'ft Oklahoma
which played by automobile headlights
last week, had nothing on the Canby
High School athletes and the Milwaukie
High representatives here last Friday.
The visitors made the trip by automo
bile and engine trouble caused them
to arrive several hours after the sched
uled time.
The match started at 5 o'clock and
by the time the game was over It was
almost moonlight. It was hard to dis
tinguish one player from another.
Canby won) 19 to 6. but the outcome
was so unsatisfactory that a return
game will be played. The locals are
billed to meet the Estacada High here
next Saturday.
COLD HAMPERS TRAP SHOOTING
P. J. Holohan Is High Gnn, With 8 6,
and E. II. Keller Leads Amateurs.
A cold, raw wind was responsible for
low scores at the weekly shoot of the
Portland Gun Club at the Everding
Park traps yesterday. Peter J. Holo
han, a Portland professional, was high
(fun with 86 out of a possible 100. E.
H. Keller led the amateurs just 4 per
cent behind the high gun.
Manager H. A. Pollock was out. but
he did not shoot. Following are the
scores: C. J. Schilling, 76; P. J. Holo
han, S 6; C. N. Parker, 66; W. C. Bristol
(with a 20-guage gun), 68; E. II. Keller,
82; A. L. Zachrlssen. 80; Henry R.
Everding, 60; Miss Gladys Reld, 80;
Dr. O. D. Thornton, 80.
SCORES OX GOLF LINKS . LOW
George n. Mayes Wins Captain's Cup
Tourney at Waverley.
George H. Mayes won the final match
in the Captain's cup tournament on the
Waverley County Club links yesterday.
A. C. U. Gerry, runner-up, was aefeated,
6 up and 5 to go. Few were out on the
Waverley links yesterday, and the
cold and wind was such that those who
did go around were unable to make av
erage scores. C H. Davis, Jr., present
ed the 1916 Captain's cup'.
The qualifying rounds were held
early last week, and play has been go
ing on all week.
Tualatin and Tigard Quints Tie.
TUALATIN, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.)
The opening basketball game for the
1916-17 season was played here last
night, when the Tualatin High quintet
staged a 3 to 3 tie affair -with the Tl
gard. Or., aggregation. A return con
test will be played before the season
is far gone. Young, Busby and Bone-
steele featured for the visitors. The
Tigard team will play the Sherwood,
Or., representatives at Tigard this
week.
WHEELBARROW BET PAID
Oregon Agricultural College Student
Propells Vehicle.
CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.)
A 200-pound man was wheeled
through the principal streets of Cor
vallis In a wheelbarrow by Cyril L.
Meyer, a Portland young man, to pay
n election bet. Meyer, vmho is a senior
In the Oregon Agricultural College,
made a wager with Joe Sullivan, a
restaurant man here, that If Wilson
should be re-elected be would give
the latter a ride in a wheelbarrow.
Saturday afternoon the election
wager was worked out, but not with
out great publicity being given. Plac
ards announcing it was an election
bet were suspended from the necks of
both rider and propeller and the pair
were followed by a college student
who beat a drum to call attention to
the spectacle.
Boats Fall to Reach Corvallls.
CORVALLIS. .Wash.. Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) Since the recent cold weather
the water in the Willamette River has
fallen until it is impossible for the
river boats to reach Corvallls. The
Grahamona made one trip last week,
and was due back here thus morning.
It was announced by the boat com
pany that the vessel would make regu
iar trips between Corvallis and Port
land, but until there is more water the
schedule is abandoned.
Farmers to Visit Cannery.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 12. (Special.)
A trainload of farmers from Yamhill
County and members of the McMlnn
vll.'e Chamber of Commerce will visit
'be Eugene Fruitgrowers' Association
cannery in Eugene Tuesday. After an
inspection of the plant the visitors will
be guests at a luncheon. The Yamhill
County farmers are planning the or
ganization of a co-operative organiza
tion.
German Loan 83 Per Cent Paid In
BERLIN. Nov. 12. (By wireless to
Sayvllle, N. Y.) The amount paid on
mbscriptioirs to the fifth German wc:
loan UD to November 7 was 8. 24.000.
000 marks, or 83.3 per cent of thj total
"9 LJA &St
-
I BETS ON ELECTION PAID
XEABLY SSO.OOO CHANCES
IX OREGON CITV.
HANDS
One Stakeholder Tarns Over $4000 to
Supporters of Wilson Price
Brothers Collect $1000.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) Between 115,000 and 120.000 in
bets on the Presidential race changed
hands in Oregon City Saturday. One
stakeholder alone turned over 14000 to
supporters of Wilson.
Probably the largest winners were
Henry and Al Price. The former re
ceived $900 from one staKeholder Sat
urday and the latter $700. Other bets
were made by these two men besides
those placed with this stakeholder.
Those In touch with the situation esti
mate that aoout $25,uuu changed hands
in Clackamas County. One of the few
bets lost by the Price brothers was
$50 put up against $100 on Oregon.
The largest bet was probably $250,
even money, on general results. Many
$100 wagers were placed. Few gave
odds on general results here.
Of the freak bets, the only one
carried out to date was between Wil
liam Folger, supporter of Hughes, and
E. J. Chinn, Wilsonite. Folger gave
Chirm a wheelbarrov ride from Third
to Thirteenth and back to Seventh and
Main street before hundreds that lined
the sidewalks to see the Democratic
celebration in honor of the re-election
of the President.
LODGER SHOOTS SELF
BARNEY KOSIISTIEN, OR COHX, IS
SVICIOE IN SEATTLE. ,
Man Leave Deed to Three Lota and
Note Offering; Them In Exchange
For Burial Plot.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe
clal.) After making his wilL in which
he offered In exchange for a burial lot
in a Seattle cemeterv thran bullrlin-
lots in American Falls. Idaho, and
writing out a short memorandum to
Identify his body, Barney Koshstien,
32, also known as Barney Cohn, ended
nis lire by firing a bullet into his
brain sometime Saturday or Saturday
night in suite 210. Hotel Washington
Annex.
Registering under the name of
Koshstien. Friday afternoon, the man
repaired to his room and was not seen
again about the hotel. In his room
n-oshstlen wrote his will, a lengthy
note, and the slip of Identification.
Part of these papers were written Fri
day, and others were dated Saturday.
Sunday afternoon Sam Innul, a Jap
anese bell boy, on entfring the room,
discovered Koshstien sitting In front
of the desk with a bullet hole In his
head and a revolver clasped in one
hand, where It had fallen to his lap.
Ending his note with "this Is tho
finish between heaven and " Kosh
stien fired the shot before he wrote
tne last word. The will. Identification
and last letter were on the desk before
him.. Koshstien wrote sitting In a
Morris chair and with the firing of
the shot sank back dead without re
moving his left nand from the blc arm
of the chair.
Among Koshtien's effects were found
deeds to the three lots mentioned in
his will, made out In November, 1908.
A tax collector's receipt was found ad
dressed to Barney Cohn, the same name
used in the deeds, 312 Henry street.
New York City, and showing that his
former address was at 157 South Front
street, Salem. Or., and dated December
22,-1314. The assessed valuation on the
three lots is shown in 1914 as $270.
IDAHO ROAD PJNS LAID
CONFERENCE HELD BETWEEN REP
RESENTATIVES OF DISTRICTS.
MUsonla Ready to Assist North and
South- Highway, and Forestry
Bureau Haa .!O0,0O0.
LEWISJTON, Idaho. Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) As a result of a conference held
in Lewinton, participated in by Major
Frank Fenn, representing the Missoula
cnamber of Commerce. L. J. Perkine
Mayor of the city of Lewiston and
president of the North and South Idaao
State Highway Association; Presiden
P. R. Bevis, of the Lewiston Commer
cial Club; State Highway Commissioner
Eugene Booth and F. S. Randall, state
senator-elect from Nea Perce County
Mr. Randall will soon go to Missoula
to confer with the Chamber of Com
merce relative to the plan for a co
operative movement to procure the con
structlon of a hlgnway from Mtesoula,
througli the forest reserve to Kooskia,
Idaho, thence down the Clearwater
River to Lewiston, where it will con
nect with the state highway.
It is the desire of the Missoula or
ganization. with its 800 members, tn
Immediate co-operation be extended th
Federal . Forestry Department, whic
has allotted more than 1300,000 fo
thifl work. Upon assurance that Idah
will appropriate 850,000 for work or.
the KooBkla end of the highway, th
Missoula Chamber of Commerce will
guarantee that the people of that city
will build t. road from their city t
the Idaho line.
PORTLAND IN-LEAD
Yards Here and on Columbia
Building 20 Wooden Ships.
53 ARE ORDERED ON COAST
Remaining 33' Contracted for in
Other Northwest Points, Few at
Each Place Auxiliary Type
Proves Satisfactory.
The phenomenal development of the
wooden shipbuilding Industry on the
North Pacific Coast Is shown by figures
which have been complied by the West
Coast Lumbermen's Association. These
igures show that -at the present time
there are 53 wooden vessels for the
lumber trade In course of construction
r about to be started, at yards along
the Northwestern seaboard of the
ynlted States.
it is estimated that tne comDinea
carrying capacity of these vessels will
total 79,000,000 feet. A total of 106.000.-
000 feet of lumber Is being used In the
construction work.
Portland and the Columbia River Is
hown to be leading In this Industry,
which Is rapidly becoming a big fac
tor in the development of the West.
The . figures given out by the Lumber
men's Association show that there are.
ither in the course of construction or
soon to bev started, 20 wooden vessels
at Columbia River and Portland yards.
These art divided as follows: Portland
ards, 4; - Astoria yards. 9. and tit.
Helens yards, 3.
S ooden vessels In course of con
duction, or about to be started, at
other North Pacific yards, as shown by
he Lumbermen a Association figures.
follow: .
Vancouver, B. C. 6; Seattle. 7: Ta-
oma, 3; Victoria, B. G. 2; Belllngham,
Olympla, 5; Aberdeen, 6, and Ho-
quiam, 2.
The majority of the vessels now be
ing built in the Northwest are of the
auxiliary type, this style of vessel hav
ing been adopted by many shippers as
being particularly fitted for the lum
ber-carrying trade. Vessels of this
type which have been turned out by
yards on the Columbia River have
proved eminently satisfactory. The
first of these, the City of Portland, con-
tructed at SL Helens, recently com
pleted a trip to Australia with a cargo
of Oregon fir.
A number of- steam schooners also
are among the vessels being turned out.
3 .
STEAMSHIPS
PURCHASED
American Company Also Charters
Japanese and Norwegian Ships.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Tho Durchase
of three steamships now flying British
ana American nags and the chartering
of one Norwegian and two Japanese
vessels was announced here Saturday
by M. Ginsberg, president of the Amer
lean Star Steamship Corporation. Ac
cording to Mr. Ginsberg, the ships pur-
nasea are the Fordonian and Algon
quin, from Canadian owners, and the
American steamship Bowdoln. All
three will fly the American flag, be
ia.
The chartered ships are the Talirn
Maru and Tokio Maru, Japanese, and
the Norwegian steanishlp Glena. Mr.
Ginsberg said the ships will be placed
n me trans-Atianttc and Uulf trade.
3 LUMBER CARRIERS COMING
Three Million Feet to Be Taken From
Columbia to Australia.
Three million feet of lumber will be
taken out of the Columbia River to
Australia by carriers which are now
nearing this port. The vessels are rtie
schooner Carrie Dove. 67 days out from
Melbourne; the schooner Honolpu, from
Newcastle. N. S. W.. September 21. and
the barkentlne James ' .ft, which sailed
from ban Francisco Thursday, Novem
ber 9.
The Carrier Dove an'' the James
Tuft are coming here in the service of
J. Moore, and the Honoipu will load
nere ior ninu itoipn oc jo.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUB TO ARHIVE.
Name. From Data.
F. A. K 11 burn San Franolsoo. . . . In port
neater Lstn Angeles. ..... Nov. l.,
Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. .. .Nov 15
Breakw ater San Francisco. ... Nov. Iti
Hose City L.os Angeles Nov. 2Z
DUE TO DEPART.
Name.
For
Date.
Nov. 13
F. A. Kilburn. . . .
.Pari lmncico.
Hie. .
, . R. r . for I4.A.
.Sun Lite go. .
. .an Diego. .
,D. Nov. 13
. . n ov. 1 a
Wijigmi
ilium tie. . . .
NOV. H
Harvard
Northern Pacific.
Jjreatv water
Kcavir
Hose Kiity
8.K. tor L..A.-S.D. Now
1A
10
It
2A
..ban Francisco. .. -Nov.
-San Francisco. . Nov.
. I.OI AilK'lel Nov.
. LrOiAnge.es -Nov.
Marconi AVIroXfs Reports.
(AH positions reported at K P. M.. X-
veinher J 3, uniea otherwise cleijtnatel.)
Yacht Venetla. San Peilro for An k'mn.
Cisco, five niiU-s west of Point Vincent.
&sn j uan. tan 1- ranciscu ior iitiiboa ias
miles north of ManzttaUlu,
Alliance iMii.im " rui fop Ban Frtni(co.
C5 miles west of Mazatlan.
UrauroKl. San Francisco for Chfls. 840
miles south of San Francisco.
...auittUf. ban Puuro for San Fran.
Cisco, 4. miUs west of San Pedro,
l lliaU. .S atlla fur ban FranHirn Aff
Tillamook Head.
Aiincirm. Port Ansel en for Richmond. BOa
miles north of Richmond.
jrace Dollar. Kan Francisco for Vancouver,
'." miles north of San Francisco.
Seuaior, Seattle for Sa'U Francisco. Ill
mli-s north of lilanco.
Oregon. Grays Harbor for San Pedro CI
m'les south of Orays Harbor.
President, for lctorla . 1O0 miles north
Of Cape L-lanco.
JDraae. Itlehinnna for Cordova. (Lti mil-a
north of Richmond.
Venezuela, ft an Francisco for Orl-nt its
mi !ea wei of Honolulu, November 11
Richmond. Honolulu for San Franclncn.
Iftoo mUs from baa Francisco, November
Hyadei, Honolulu for San Francisco. 1784
miles from Sun Francisco, November 1 1
Standard Arrow. Tuku Bar for San Fran.
Cisco. 1470 miles from San Francisco.
Logan, San rranclsco for Manila. 1530
miles from San Francisco. November 11.
Great Northern, ban rrancisco for Hilo.
711 miles northeast of Illlo, November 11.
Sherman, rfanlia for San Francisco. lu4
ml lea from San Francisco, November 11.
fcnterpr.se, an Francisco for Hilo, 1042
miles from San Francisco. November 11.
Manoa, Honolulu tor San Francisco, 775
miles from San Francisco. November 11.
Ecuador, Orient for San Francisco. 600
miles from San Francisco.
Klamath, St. Helens for San Franclaco.
105 miles north of San Francisco.
lao.ua. Grays Harbor for ban Pedro, off
Point Arena,
Multnomah, San Pedro for San Francisco,
eiirht miles north of Point Bur.
Topeka, Eureka for San Francisco, 80
miles north of Point Arena.
Barge No. 91. In tow of tus; Defiance. Ab
erdeen for Richmond. lt0 miles north of
Richmond.
Lucas, towing bar&re 6, Point Orient for
Vancouver. 230 miles north of San Fran
cisco. fcl Segundo, Portland for Pan Francisco.
395 miles north of San Francisco.
Rose City, Portland for San Francisco. 60
miles south of Blanco.
Adi'line Smith, Coos Bay for Fan Fran
cisco. -!7 miles north San Eraacisco.
Marine Notes.
The steamer Daisy Putnam, whloh Is to
take out a cargo of lumber, consigned to
California, itot Into ths river yesterday
.nornlng at 6 o'clock. She left up for Linn,
ton two hours latr. . She will take out
about l.OOO.OOu feet.
Bringing a cargo of oil from San Fran
rHco, the steamer Wm. F. Herri n made the
Columbia River yesterday at 12:40. &U U
discharge cargo and set away for the south
again today..
After discharging a load of oil. the oil
tanker El Seguntlo got away yesterday' for
San Francisco. She sailed out of the river
at 2 P. M.
Lumber laden, tho steamer E. H. Vanco
got out of the river for tan Pedro yester
day at 12 :.'. She had aboard approxi
mately -2.CHXJ.0O0 feet.
SEVENTH BIG SHIP ORDERED
Norwegian Interests Contract for
$1,000,000 Vessel In Seattle.
SEATTLE. Nov. 12. Contract for an
other 8S00-ton steel cargo steamer to
be built for Norwegian Interests has
been awarded to J. F. Duthle & Com-
pany. It was announced today. Al
though the contract price was not given
out it Is said to be more than 81.000,000.'
This is the seventh vessel ordered by
Norwegian interests from the Duthie
plant since September. All are of the
same dimensions.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Nov. 13. Arrived Steamor
Dairy Putnam, from Fan Pedro. 1
Astoria Nov. 12. balled at midnight.
Steamer Rose City, for San Francisco and
Han Pedro. Sailed at 2 A. M., steamer 1
Secundo for San Francisco. Arrived at
and left up at 8 A. M.. steamer Daisy Put
nam, from San Pedro. Arrived at 12:40 and
left up at 2 P. M steamer V. F. Heriin,
from San Francisco, galled at 12:50 P. .
steamer E. U. Vance, for San Pedro. Sailed
at 8:50 P. M., Ughthouae tender Manzanlta.
San Francisco. Nov. 12. Arrived at A.
M., steamer Hresgwater, from Portland via
Coos Bay and Kureka. Arrived at S:30 .
M., steamer Northern Pacific, from Flavel.
Seattle, Nov. 12. Arrived Steamers
Queen from Ban Diego; F. H. Buck, from
San Francisco;-Jefferson, from Southeastern
Alaxka; Prlacs Oeorge iBrlllsni. from
Anjoi, B. C. Sailed Admiral Watson, for
Southwestern Alaska; F. H. Buck, for San
Francisco; Prince Oeorge, IBilUsh). tor
Anyox. B. C.
San Francisco. Nov. 12. Arrived Steam
ers Dramatist Brltlsn. from Tacoma; Klyo
Mnru (Japanese), from Valparaiso; Tiver
ton, Noruu-rn laclfic, from Astoria; Gover
nor, from Victoria; W. F. Portex, from Ever
ett; Santa Alicia, from Mexico; Hantr. Irom
Coos Bay Breakwater, from Portland r Svea,
from Oravi Harbor; Avalon. from Vlllapa
Harbor. Sailed Steamers Mayfalr, for Ku
rrka; Westrort. for Crescenr City; San
Petfro. foi Maiatlan; Raymond, for wlllapa
Harbor; Phoenix, for aiandon.
News From Northwest Ports.
COOS BAT. Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.)
The steamer Adeline Smith sailed this morn
ing at 11 SO with lumber for San Fsanclsco.
Salllne today at 11:43 tne steam scnooner
Yellowstone carried lumber from tho Swayne
Hoyt mill. North Bend.
ASTOPIA. Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) The
steam schooner Daisy Putnam arrived this
morning from San Francisco ana went 10
Llnnton to load lumber. She will complete.
hi-r cargr at Kr.appton.
After i:isi-nariing tuei on at Astoria
Portland, the tank steamer El Segundo
sal. eil today for California.
The. tank steamer wm. F. riernn amveo
today from California with a cargo of fuel
oil fr Portland.
ceevtnv full cirro of rreignt ana a
fair list of passengers from Portland and
Astoria tho steamer Kose city sauea
Ing tne nlgbt for iid Francisco and San
Pedro ..
With a full cargo of lumber from tne
Hammond mill, the steamer Edgar II. Vance
sailed today for Fan Pedro.
Tide at Astoria Monday.
Hlch. Low.
8:10 A.
,.'..T feet'9:r. A.M..
8 T feet
-0.1 foot
:l, P.
...S.S feetu:44 f. a..
Columbia River JJar Report.
NORTH HSAD, Nov. 12. Condition at the
mouth of the river at S P M. : Sea. smooth:
wind, east, four miles; weather, clear.
BODY OF I. W. W. CLAIMED
Funeral of One of 5 Killed at Ever
ett to Be at New York.
SEATTLE. Not. 12. The body of
Harry IMorce, one of the five members
of the Iuduntr.al Workers of the
World killed' In the fl(rht wjth Kverett
citizens at Everett. Wash., last bun
dav. - will be claimed by relatives in
New York City and sent there for
burial, it was announced, at the Indus
trial Workers headquarters today.
The funeral will be held under the
auspices of several Jewish orgraniza
tiona in New York, the announcement
said. The bodies of threo other Indus
trial Workers, Hugh Gerlot, of Milwau
kee: John Loonoy and Felix Baron, still
are held at the morgue awaiUns lu
i.exal arrangements.
Flax Taken From Tanks.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 12. Special.)
The lat flax at the Eugene plant,
which is belnfr operated in connection
with the experiment conducted by the'
Eugene Clamber of Commerce, assisted
by the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, has been taken from the retting
tanks. Xreparattons are now being:
made to put tho flax through the
scutching process.
1
IAIXY rETKOIWLOC.ICAI, REPORT.
PORTLAND, Nov. 12. Maximum temper
ature 4 i'-rr'': m in I m u m , 30 ipr-e,
Wireless
enables this
bank to make'
prompt p a y
ment of funds
for you to
parties
throughout
Germany,
Austria- a.n d
Hungary.
NATIONAL
BANK
Capital and Surplaa "2.0O0.0O0.
Third and Oak Streets,
Portlaad. Orrlos,
OFFICEnS
J. C. AIXSWORTII.
I-rewldeat.
II. LEA BARNES.
Vice-President.
H. B. "AIXSWORTII.
Vice - Prealdeat.
R. W. SfllllEEn,
Cashier.
A. M. WRIGHT. ,
Assistant Cashier.
VV. A. HOLT.
Assistant Cashier.
P. S. DICK.
Asslstaat Cashier.
The Bank of California
National Association;
Capital paid in Gold Coin
Surplus and Undivided Profits
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Issue Commercial Letters of Credit, covering importation
of merchandise, as well as Letters of Credit for use of travel
ers throughout the United States and Foreign Countries.
Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits
Head Office San Francisco
PORTLAND BRMCH--ThirdandStarkStreets
WM. A. MacRAE, J. T. BURTCIIAELL,
Manager Asst. Manager
Rlvsr readmit at 8 A. M.. l a fret; than, in
last 24 hours, 10 foot tall. Total rainfall
(.' P. M to -t P. M . cons: total rainfall
sine. September 1. lwlfl, Inches, normal
ralnrall since September 1, T.uts incnes; ae
fleicncy of rainfall since September 1, 1918,
3 73 Inches. Total sunshine November 12. 9
hour, 8S minutes; possible sunshine, v
hours. 80 mlnutfa. Barometer (reduced to
sea-lerel). at S P. M.. 30.62 Inches. KelaUT.
Bumiaity at noon, sa per cent.
THE WEATHER.
s Wind.
1
2S o
3 ;
STATIONS.
Weather
Baker ....
O.OGj
0.1X
o.ooi
o . oo
O.Wl
0.4
o.
. on
..NW
. . NV
..,NK
. .SH'
Clear
noise .........
Clear
Cloudy
Boston
Calirary
Clear
Cbli-aao
Mi
Nli
c loudy
Snow
Snow
Clear
Clear
L ?nvtr ........
tin Moines
10N
li'xff
VJt N
..IK
Puluth
Eureka
UalVfBtoa .....
Hc-lena
s .tto
o.
0 . !
o.t'o
o.
l.'
O.lMI
O.lMll
O.l'l
.I0
o.i";
O .(
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
.Clear
Clvar
.Snow
Snow
!c Icar
r.aln
Ciear
Tlear
,Snow
lCl-ar
Iciear
Clear
.Clear
Cloudy
Pt. clovtdy
Clear
..;w
.. XE
14 N
.-.'-NW
10.N
,. .jNB
. . t;
10 s B
..:E
. . -SB
1 N
10W
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City....
I. As AnceU-s.
Marsh flvld ....
Minneapolis ...
Montreal ......
New Orleans...
New York
North Ht ad . . . .
North Yakima. .
Omah ........
Pnoenlx .t
Portland ......
12 NB
rtoseburc; ......
Sacramento ...
St. Louis. ......
N
Hi NW
o.no
o.oa'.
.0l
o.ito;
lli'NW
. .;NV
..in !:
Suit lake.
Kan Francisco..
Seattle
Spokane .......
Tacoma
Tmoosh Inland.
. NW
Clear
Clear
10
N
O.t'O
jClcar
:Clear
CUar
ICIoudy
Clear
O.lMI
O.OO
O.tlO
".,'r
..,.w
. .v
Walln Walla
YBhlns:ton ...
InntptK ......
WEATHER CONDITIONS. '
Vnusually Mich pressure prevails over the
Northern States eei of the Mississippi
Rlwr. A small depression Is central over
Southwestern Colorado and the barometer
Is relatively low over the Ohio Valley, l.lrht
snow has fallen In Northern Utah. Colorado,
Kxnsns. T.oer Missouri and lpp Missis
sippi Valleys and rain has fallen in portions
of tlklalicma. Texas and at scsttered places
In the Atlantic Slaws. Tinipvratures on the
Pacific Slope are from 5 to -JK dewrees be
low normal and cold weather prevails every
where wrl of the Mississippi Klver.
Conditions are favorable tor fair weather
In this district Mondsy and Tuoday, with
continued low temperatures.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; continued
cold: t-nsterly winds.
AMV!F.MF.N-rS.
B OKKK'K PAIJE
OPKNS TODAY.
HciLLIGl,
roadway at Tn lor
ala 1. A 113'
NEXT :,k., k- EVE'S, NOV. 16-17
BARGAIN MK.A?: FRIDAY
THE BRILLIANT COMEDT HIT.
'Hobson's Choice'
All fCngllsh Cast.
Eves., floor fl.r.n: ial.. 1. T.V-. ROc; '..
roc. Bargain price Krl. Mat-. 91. 75c, :oc.
Heilisr Thurs., FrL, Sat.
Nov. 23, 24, 25; Mats.
100 People
BIGGER
THAN
BEX-IIL'R
The Eighth Wonder of the
World
r
1
CITY MAIL OK4JKRS NOW
LvtK., SJ tO .'t'C. Mats, el.ow to &OC
Adilnss Letters to v. T. l'snsle.
TV A Ts" Ty Broadway and Morrison,
O A IS. Ill IX. Main A 5.KKI.
"Always a Show of quality. '
Home of the Spok'n Drama. TnnlfcM. all
this week. Mnte. Wed., fst. Tho popular
Alcaiar l'layers In
NEARLY
MARRIED
Erissr ' Pelwyn's speerW comedy. K very
minute on the hljrh. The h-st comedy In
-ars. Kirst time. In stock.
Evenlnes. 2.1e. Sflc, TSc. Mon. nlsht and
Wed. Mat., sll ats, l'.c. Sun. and bat.
Mats.. -Sc. 50c.
Next week "Toe Law of the land."
I" Aft?,
TOllA Y.
sir. Martin Hn'li Presents
8AKAH I'AIIKKI .. ..
end a romi-any. In "Ine Clod"
Kamonil A taverly; 4 Read
Incs: Klpps and Kyan; John
U'-lxer; The Hrlxhtons: Orph
euin Travel Weekly; Concert
lfhests
Tilt I.
AXriXR GIRL OF
h.LlII.
to.
pANTAGES
MATINEE DAILY 2:30
-OH, THK WOMKN,"
Hrrlptor lii.'noii ami lurso ct. Influd
ln r.M tnuiy chorui. Irir.c Jue cjuon
T l. Iorilar'-s o n fhlno Nightingale.
5 OTHKR Mlti ACTS 5
Third rri-1v of l"he jsm of tiie LumUrr-
Innd- with Hjln iiohns. lix- and Ib"
rMsrv.l ktv uav. lUtruiutL. VI -Mx 7 ana i.
stasTssfc-
i Ai l-t "j with vmui liorr
..$8,500,000.00
. .$S,435,60S.51
Oreg-on and Washlnrton Fair; eontlsuea
cold, easterly winds. .
Idaho pair; continued cold.
Ocean North Pacific Coast. JTorta Co
lombia River, moderate easterly winds: fair.
South Columbl . Krver, frsh northeasterly
winds, fair. K. A. HEaU,
Forecaster.
We are prepared . to
purchase, for oar own
account complete Issues
of Mortgage Bond and
Preferred Stocks of Pub
lic Serrlce Corporation
of established earning
power.
DODELL & CO.
Ill Broadway
New York
Prorldencej Boston
TRATEI.KH.S GClnB.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Without Cbaoge T.u Itoote
Z
Clean.
1 tnifortatt.
II miij Appointed,
essoins;
S.S.BEAVER
8slt. t-'rom Ain.worth Dock
I r. M., SATURDAY. XOT. 18.
. Coltten Miles on
CottimMa Klver.
Ali Kateelurliide
llt-rtlj auU Meals '
'lable and Service
I sexrell ft,
le Nan I rmrlrn Portland .H. s. fo.
Third and AaulnKton e-ireet (wtta
U... U. S N. lw.. Ivl. Urvitiwst 4dM.
A till.
Sen Francisco $10.00
Coos Bay $7.00
Eureka $15.00
Ftrat-Claiin Mrnlra ami Ilrrtk
lacludftle
SS. F. A. KILBURN
6 r. M. MONDAY, NOV. 13.
122a Third Street.
I'hones Main 13111 A 1314.
.-21 b . v. ia Era s 2
COWAENie 6"fAl: TRAN5AT1ANTI3U H
sssrsss iesffai oervios
S tW Y OUK BOKUEA V X P A U I. -J
S. K. I. A Ttl HUM. Nv IS. 3 1 l.
. N. KM It A l KK.tt Nov. So A l Al
. t. tM'At.Nr. lee. U, V. Si.
C. W. Bll.iih.H, 0 Plain t
A U. CIIARUOX, 5:. Morrison St.
E. K. OAHKI.-UX. CM A: St. l'sul Ri.
UOKSKV u SMITH, lis Third au
i. F IUII1D loo Third t
H. DICKSoN. 341 WtililnnMa St
NORTH HANK IIOAU. Kifth and PtsrB Stm.
V MON PA it K . 3d Wnsiilristna Jiti.
B. B. DllKT. 124 Third bt. Fortlaad.
f. . UAI-AMA. f.
TODAV. 8::;o 1 M.. November 13. L
ban FrsnriBco. Porl.snrl. l.os Am W
les bteam:i;p Co Kmnk Dai. am. L:
Act.. 124 Third St. A t. M.iln I'd. g
American -Hawaiian Steamship Co.
All sailings between
U. S. Atlantic and
U. S. Pacific port3
are canceled until
further notice.
C. D. Kennedy. Act.. t70 Stark t.. Portland
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZKAI.AXH AND SOL'TII SKAS
Via Tanltl and Rarotonpa. Sallini f rorx
San Frant Jsco Dec. t, Jan. 3. Jan. i. h
'J8 and every 2S 0a a. Sond for pa m phi eta.
IMON S. S. CO. OF NKW ZK ALAND.
( allftrnia Nl.. ran i- rnunMMi.
or lo al 't vtun li i p ami ra i I ruu d a K r ucira.
e TVIN PALACES
GREAT ORlhLLfHarHEKH FA2fK
Portltnd to Pan Franrlro P. Northern
l'Milflc, express tra:n tinu' SniMnrs Nov 1",
16. I" "al Sir. Kxpre l.avc 9 ;;
A. M. Kares -, l.".o. Hi. 17.:.i). 2.t0.
San Franclbco to I'ortland Not. 0. 1. A.
J3. IS. ;
S.S. Oreat Northern, San Francisco suid
l.os Anp.rx to Honolulu. Nuv 7. 1 'ec.
Jan. 4. Feb. 11'; ilurch i. round
trip, and up. -
I North Bank. 5th Ftark
r , r v I Mellon, lutlt anNlot
OttICr-3 1 SIR a.h.. i. N. Kr.
I KMi 3d. Hurllijiton Ry.
ALASKA
PVlnctr Ituprri. Krtrhlknn. Wraniroll.
ltfrbortr. el itiiffsii. Tr nil rll. 1 louclR".
tira ana N-wird,
CALIFORNIA
Via Fati or Kranlcttr-o to to
unequalptl r iot, low rale, lnc.udnir
n.eut and brth
Kor rto ar npn' w tl"
lMflUC MKAMMIIP COM I" ANY.
Tirkrt Office. S4i n.hluEtn St.
I'ac. Main Home A 2233.
..,
,