Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 25, 1916, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 25, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1916)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910. 13 HOSPITAL MAY GOME Knights and Ladies of Security Are Considering Portland. $500,000 PLANT PROPOSED Jfatlonal Officers Here to Initiate Clas in Membership Campaign Say Other Cities Offer Sites, but Climate Comes First. There is a possibility that the Na tional commission of tie Knights and Ladies of Security will select Portland as the site in which to erect a hospital that, when equipped, will represent an investment of toOO.000. The National officers of the fraternal organization arrived in Portland yes terday from Seattle. to inspect the Port land lodge and to aid in the initiation of a large class last night. In the party are J. M. Kirkpatrick, National president; TV. A. Biby, Na tional treasurer; A. W. Fulton, general attorney; H. F. Songar, National trustee, and Barrett Wagoner. They are being cared for by the state man ager of the organization, L. M. Thomas. Offers of Lnnd Received. '"We are considering two plans for the erection of a hospital," said Mr. Biby yesterday. "In case the plan to build a general hospital is followed, the West, always seriously considered, will have strong competition from the Mid dle West. If we build a tuberculosis hospital, then t.ie West will stand even a better chance of getting It. "We have received offers "of land from some Western states, and upon what bonuses are offered, and upon the high health rate, will depend the choice." He admitted that Portland had a chance of winning the site. Mr. Kirkpatrick and Mr. Biby are two of the members of a commission of seven, selected at the recent National convention of the order, to devise ways and means of creating and maintaining a modern general hospital, an old folks' and orphans' home and a co-operative farm. It is to be a practical institu tion and developed s far as possible along communistic lines. Climate Considered First. Although the bonuses offered by dif ferent cities are important, both Mr. Kirkpatrick and Air. Biby give it aa t'.ieir opinion that "the members of the rommisslon will give more considera tion to the healthy climate of the dif ferent locations considered." "We will further recommend." they continued, ""that there be established upon this farm a general hospital, spe cializing in surgery and the treatment of tuberculosis. It is to be a home for our aged members, and an orphanage for the children of those members who have died without making complete provisions for their families." The National officers are on a tour of inspection, and also are trying to initi ate 25,000 additional members by Feb ruary 22, 1917, when the order cele brates its 25th anniversary. They are getting more members than they ex pected and will probably have at least - 85,000 by February 22. 4000 Members In Oregon. The headquarters of the society are in Topeka. Kan., and the National mem bership of the order approximates 180. 000. There are approximately 4000 members In this state alone, and 2600 In the city of Portland. The society is a fraternal insurance roclety and has policies that aggregate $150,000,000. A reserve of $3,000,000 is in the National treasury. At the Initiation last night of a class of more than 100 members the National officers took charge. Before the initi ation the officers were guests of the local members at a banquet at theIm perial Hotel. Today they will probably be taken over the Columbia Highway and shown other places of Interest in and about the city. They will leave tonight at 6:15 o'clock for the south. Their pres ent itinerary includes Lincoln, Neb.; Seattle, Portland, Spokane, and Lar amie, Wyo. This trip will be followed later by a trip through the eastern part of the territory under their Jurisdic tion. PALLY METEOROLOGICAL, KErOKT. PORTLAND, Nov. 24. Maximum temper, ature, 42 degrees; minimum, 32 decrees. River reading. 8 A. M., 2.3 feet; change in lest 24 hours, 0.2 foot rise. Total rainfall 6 P. M. to 5 P. M.). none: total rainfall since September 1, 1916. 4.S3 inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 10.61 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1, fi.76 inches. Total sunshine, 40 minutes; possible sunshine. 9 hours 6 minutes Ba rometer treduced to sea level), 6 P. M., 30.04 inches. Relative humidity at noon, 76 per cent. THE WEATHER.' 0 Wind. STATION! Weathea Baker Boise ......... Boston ....... Calgary ...... Chicago ...... Denver ....... Des Moines . .. . Duluth . Kureka Galveston .... Helena Jacksonville Kansas City . . . Los Angeles Marshfleld .... Medford Minneapolis .. Montreal ..!. New Orleans . . New York . . . . - North Head . . North Yakima Omaha Phoenix Pocatello Portland Koseburg ..... .- Sacramento . . . t. Louis Salt Lake Kan Francisco . Seattle Spokane ...... Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . . "Washington Winnipeg 44 0.001. .ISE Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear 4S 0.0V . .&E 80 0.20 20 W 38 o.oo:. .w SS'O.OO 14 XW 28 0.06,. IB 82 0.00.. W 10.00... W r.2 o.ooi. .Le 62 O.0O10 X StilO.001 . . sw Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear 'Cloudy uiear Clear M-S O.OO 14 XW Clear S5 O.OOI . . (W 66 O.OOI. .ISW 50 0.01!. .(SW 36 O.OOi. . N 22IO.0O... .1 W 44 O.OO 36 W eo 0 . 00 . . ! N" f2 0.04 36 XV 44 0.00 32 PE Clear Clear Cloudy Kain Ciear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Rain S2 0.001. .IW ICloudv 34 '0.00'.. SW 'Clear 72 0.001. . X W'Clear 42 O.ool. .se Iciear 42 0.00'. 'SE Cloudy 46O.0O . ,!SE 'Cloudy 56 O.OOj . .1. . . 'Clear 40,0.00 16 XW Clear 44 O.O'li. .;E Clear 56 0.00l..:V Clear 42 0.00 12 S Cloudy 36 O.ooi . .lNE Cloudy 40 o.ool. .IS Cloudy 44 0.04 1'E Rain 8o.).e.il . .is Cloudy .12 0.02:12 XW Clear 10 O.001. .IW Pt. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Eastern storm Is rapidly moving down the St. Lawrence Valley, and very high winds with precipitation have resulted over the Northeastern states. The pressure decreasing steadily over the Northwest and Western Canada, and Southeast storm warn ings are being displayed at all Washington seaports and the mouth of the Columbia River, although the highest velocity reported for the last 12 hours was only 82 miles southeaat at North Head. The pressure continues high over the greater portion of the country, hut the Western high-pressure area is steadily moving eastward. Light precipitation has occurred In Colorado. East ern North Dakota and on the Washington Coast, v The weather is warmer in most of Montana and interior Weste.-n Canada: it is considerably colder In the Central-Southern and Eastern states. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; outheasterly winds. Oregon Rain west, generally fair east portion: southeasterly winds, probably reach ing gale force near the coast. Washington Rain west, rain or snow and warmer east portion: southeasterly winds, reaching gale force near the coast. Idaho Rain or snow north, generally fair outh portion. , Ocean forecast. North Pacific Coast Strong southeast to south winds; rain. NATIONAL OFFICERS OF THE KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY LODGES. f i V? ' - , is s , 4 - - f , - I "f , t - ' t x- " ' ' ' V ! , ' i ' 1'" ' ' - - V ' " . - ? f ' , - !- - . - ' i . 4 X - I t i " X iv i i i t 1 - r"ff,-1 ) .- t-i M a J - . Front Row (Left to Rinrht) L. M. Thomas, State Manager) J, "run 114 u i,i lie . i a. .iinnonr, i lllby9 National Tmisnreri uarrett DUE TODAY Four Round Trips to San Pedro Made in 55 Days. NO FREIGHT BROUGHT BACK McCormick Vessel Has Carried to 4,200,000 Feet of California Lumber, Keprc-senting Freight Earnings of $29,400. The Wapama, which la completing four round trips between St. Helens and San Pedro In E5 days, having trans ported 4.200,000 feet of lumber In that time and covered In excess of 8000 miles. Is due In the river today from the south on the last leg of the fourth voyage. The vessel has been loaded In two days' at times, but sometimes It has required longer, with cer tain cargo, and she has been fortunate In not having to contend with mate rial delays because of weather other than being held back slightly on north bound voyages because of being light. Her four round voyages have been made without bringing back freight that was formerly handled by McCor mick vessels. With the lumber tariff firm to San Pedro and San Diego at $7 a thousand feet, the performance of the Wapama has helped considerably to make a showing on the right side of the ledger. Added to her cargo earnings is revenue from passengers. On her trips the Wapama always makes the Golden Gate to land and receive passengers, as well as replenish fuel tanks, so she has steamed more miles than is represent ed in the direct stretch between the river and Port Los Angeles. The Pacific Coast type of steam schooner has attracted more attention during the past two years than ever beforei and a fleet of them has been drawn from the trade through purchase for operation in other quarters of the globe. Two new carriers being turned out at Astoria for the McCormick line are of the same general plan as the main fleet, except that they will not have passenger accommddations, so more space for cargo will be available. Another newcomer on the Pacific will make iter debut here Monday vpon the arrival of the Sierra, a true motorship that was finished on Grays Harbor and given a trial trip there this week. She sails under the flag of the E. K. Wood Lumber Company. DREDGE RAISES FUEL- BARGE MonticcIIo Plays Salvage Game When Shifting to New Ground. Departing somewhat from her voca tion as a channel machine the Federal dredge Monticello, a combination suc tion and dipper, assisted yesterday in raising a fuel barge that sank near St. Helens last week when full loaded with sawdust, which is burned on the dredge fleet. The Monticello. with the use of the bucket gear, shifted much of the load of fuel from the sunken barge. transferring It onto another, so the damaged craft rose from her marine bed. The Monticello has finished dredging In Lewis River and was or dered to the Cowlitz River, stopping on the way to assist the barge. The Government dredge Clatsop, which has beenhere for several weeks undergoing repairs and overhauling, was regarded ready for service two days ago, but an elbow In the discharge pipe has been rejected and another must be cast. The delay may hold her In port a week, after which she goes to Skamokawa for channel oper ations. SHIP STOCK IS FOR ATLANTIC Lumber Manufacturers Forward Ma terial for East Coast Carrier. Oregon lumber Is finding Its way Into wooden vessels in other parts of the United States as well as on the Wil lamette and Columbia Rivers, part of a shipment being made by railroad to Wilmington, Del., yesterday and ma terial already has gone there 110 feet long, while decking has been ordered for a firm In Georgia and other ports on the Atlantic side are drawing from this territory. There is a drawback in the way of the car shortage, while If vessels were available, no doubt more lumber for, ship construction would move via the Panama Canal. The river district is contributing as well for the building of wooden. auxiliary schooners and steam schoon ers at San Francisco. As to the Eastern purchases it is said one builder has as serted that he can purchase material in the Northwest and lay down vessels on the Atlantic under no greater cost than is being met here. WAIKAWA .GETS FIXE START Liner Works Cargo at XJght to Fa cilitate Dispatch. Half an hour after the Union Steam ship Company's liner Waikawa made fast at Municipal Dock No. 2 last night three gangs of longshoremen were at Kirkpatrick. orilHOU. Back Ron (Lett to Richtt H. najoner, an Electrician AM tlx the work under the direction of Captain E. C. Genereau.x, of the Oregon Steve doring Company, working paper for newspaper making and other purposes in Australia. Until midnight the men labored and then two pant's were ex cused, the third continuing all night, while today the force will be increased again, and by tonight it is hoped to have the ship ready to start seaward. In the way of paper the cargo will approximate 2.55S.868 pounds, or more than 1200 short tons valued at $44. 23H.43, while there will be 300 cases of salmon to go, valued at $1335. The Waikawa reached the river at 5 o'clock in the morning and left up at 9:30, and in eight hours was in the harbor, so, with longshoremen standing by at the dock, the liner experienced not the slightest delay. WIXDBEIt LOADS PArEll IIEKK Steamer Takes Small Lot With Wheat to Help Lift Congestion. More relief was given the Crown Willamette Paper Company and the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company yesterday when the steamer Windber, under charter to the Globe Grain. & Milling Company, loaded 200 tons of paper, of the amount held on Ainsworth dock, the consignment being for San Pedro. The Windber then shift ed to the Globe mill for wheat and is expected to finish there tonight. On her trip from Sari Francisco the Windber brought cement and it is the plan to load more aboard when she makes her next voyage. After work ing a second cargo of wheat and paper here for the Southern California port her charter will have expired. It is aimed to have her on hand early next year when the Alaska salmon season opens. Supplementary Articles Filed. ASTORIA, Or, Nov. 24. (Special.) Supplementary articles of incorporation of the McEachern-Standlfer-Clarkson Ship Company were filed in the County Clerk's office today by Arnold Retmann, Emery Olmstead and George McGowell, directors. The name of the corporation is changed to the McEachern Ship Com pany. Supplementary articles of in corporation also were filed changing the name of the Germanla Trust Com pany to the Germania Realty Company. Marine Notes. To flnlnh her lumber carso, the eteamer Daisy Matthews shifted yesterday from S'. Helens to Ralner and Is expected to sail tonight for California, t.unojity on the part of lounite on fMne-street dock yesterday, as to whv err tain heavy timbers were being used in the reconstruction of part of the upper road way, drew forth Information that the ma terial had been In service as supports for the gallery In the old New Market Theater, formerly In the block between First 'and Second, Ash and Ankeny streets. They were torn out and, not having deteriorated, were found to fill the bill for the dock work. Time lost by the stesmnr Rose City In the fog Wednesday night will not delav her de parture at 3 o'clock this afternoon for Cal ifornia ports. Longshoremen worked some overtime Th.irsday night, but the loading was advanred yesterday so the gangs knocked off at the usual time. Captain Rankin will have an average number of guests aboard for the run to the Golden Gate. , Towed by the tug Hercules, the bark Olympic reached the river yest'erdav from San Francisco. She will have a n-w mast st pped and other work done and her lum ber cargo for Melbourne Is readv at the plant of the Portland Lumber Company. Warren P. Brown will be the name of the first vessel lautiehed from the ways at the plant of the Columbia Engineering Works. She Is building for M. T. Snyder, of New Orleans, owner of the three-masted auxil iary June, which was built by the St. Helens Shipbuilding Company. The new ship will be ITS feet long by 36 feet beam and 14 feet depth of hold. She will- take the water early In the year. Representing the owners, the Paclflo American Fisheries, R. D. Plnneo, of Seat tle, Is here looking after the loading of the steamer Windber, at the Globe mill. On his way to Washington, D. C, on leave, Harold Huggina. American Vice-Consul and official Interpreter at Yokohama. Is visiting In the city, his former horns. r M r. and Mrs. Hiigslns are guests at the 'n:ne of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Huggins. fiO Lust Sixteenth street, parents of Mr. Huggins. The latter says there are excellent markets in the Far East for Oregon products" and that steamship connection with thla port would bo welcomed by businees Interests on the other side of the Pacific. Due here today Is the North Pacific steamer Breakwater, Captain Macgenn. which was reported leaving Coos Bay yestT day on her way north from San Francisco. Xews From Northwest Ports. COOSBAY. Or., Nov. 24. f Special.) The steamship Breakwater arrived this morning from San Francisco and Eureka at 6:30 and sailed for Portland this afternoon. The gasoline schooner Rustler arrived from Wedderburn last night and will be In port several days for Improvements, which will be made at the Kruae & Banks ship yard. GRAYS HARBOR. Wash.. Nov. 24 (Spe cial.) The schooner Robert Hind, 24 days from the Hawaiian Islands, arrived and will load an Australian cargo at the An derson Middleton mill. ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.'). The steam schooner Klamath sailed this after noon for San Pedro with 1,050.000 feet of lumber from LInnton. Carrying passengers and freight from As toria and Portland, the steamer F. A Kll burn sailed this afternoon for San Fran cisco via Coos Say and Eureka. The steam schooner Johan Poulsen with a c"argo of lumber from Wauna. Oak Point and "VVestport, for San Francisco, was de layed here today to make repairs to a steam pipe. She will sail during the night or early tomorrow morning. The old t-nnsfer steamer Tacoma arrived today from Kalama In tow of the steamer Melville. She went to the municipal wharr, where she is being fitted up to be towed to Puget Sound for tbe Milwaukee Terminal Company. An unidentified sailing vessel Is reported to have been anchored close to the breakers WHO ARE INSPECTING PORTLAND National Freiddenti A. V. Pnlton, V. Sonsar, National Trosteei W. A. l'airty. off North Head last evening, but this morn in? she had alsuppeard. The tank steamer Vv'm. F. Herrln sailed today fr California after dlscharsunff fuel oil. The gasoline schooner Tillamook arrived today from Coos Bay, bringing 755 cases of salmon, S5 casus of chua u.ud 15 tons of bides. After discharging fuel oil at Portland, the tank steamer .Frank 11. Buck sailed today for California. The hull of the steam schooner Waha keena that was launched a few days ago at the Wilson boatyards has been taken to St. Helens to have tier masts stepped. Ten carpenters from the local yards went with her to finish the cabin. The hull will be loaded with lumber and then towed to San Kranclsco, where the machinery will t installed. Carrying a load of paper from Portland, the steam schooner Wood sailed today for .San Francisco. With u part cargo of box shooks from the Multnon-ah Box Company, for the Standard OH Company, the steam schooner La Prl mera SHiied tooay for Wlilapa. Harbor to complete her cargo. The British steamer Waikawa arrived thla morning from British Columbia and will take paper from Oregon City and baiem from here for Australia. Bringing a capacity cargo and fair lMt of passengers, the steamer Northern Pacific arrived today from ban Francisco. The tug Navigator, with tbe oil-laden barge Monterey In tow, arrived today from Ciluornia en route to Portland. The Kd Stack tug Hercuies arrived this morning from San Francisco, having tlio talk Olympic In tow. The latter will nad lumber at the Portland Lumuer Company plcnt and at Prescotu One of the Columbia 'Contract Company's barges, laden with rock for the north Jetty, ran ashore during the fog yesterday near Eureka and is reported to have broken in. two. RIVER FREIGHTS MAY CHANGE Interested Rail ana Water Lines Hold Conference Here. Readjustment of the lower Columbia .River freight tariff between Portland and Astoria may be worked out as a consequence of a meeting held yester day between Interested railroad and steamboat officials. It is said that not in 13 years has the charge sheet for the movement of freight on that stretch of the Columbia been changed, but new trade and development of certain condi tions in the old business necessitates the tariff being gone over. The meeting was held at the head quarters of the O.-W. R. & N. freight department, and was attended by repre sentatives of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rairoad. Harkins line, Clatska nle Transportation Company, Kellogg Transportation Company, O.-W. R. & .. water lin:s and others. The greatest rush of business Is being experienced on- the middle and upper Columbia Kiver. the big movement of fruit, flour and vegetables being classed as un precedented at this time of the year. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DDE TO ARRrVTB. Name. From Rose City ..Los Anrelea. Date. In port .-soritiern pacific. . .tan Francisco.... In port Breakwater San Francisco. ... Nov. J.A oc.ver ,.LOa Ar.geleS. .. F. A. Kllburn San Francisco. SUE TO DEPART. Name. For .Nov. 29 -Dec. 1 Date. Northern Pacific. ..Fan Francisco .Nov. Harvard S.F. for L A.-8.D. Nov. nose tl ty Los Angelea. ... . Nov. Breakwater. ....... ban Francisco. ... Nov. v"'-. 8 F. for LA.-H.D..NOV. spama San Diego Nov. t,v. vi ......... . Los Aitgeles. .... I vc F. A. Kllburn.... .San Francisco.... Dec. Klamath San Diego Dec. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Nov! 24. Arrived Barn Olympic, and schooner Monterey In tow of tug Navigator, from San Francisco; British steamer Waikawa, from Victoria. ASTORIA. Nov. 24 Arrived at 8 and left op at 8:30 A. M. British steamer Waikawa. from Victoria. 6ailed at 8 A. M. Steamers La Prlmera, for San Franciaco via Wlllapa Harbor; Norwood, for San Francisco. At 9:50 A. M. Steamer W. F. Herrln. for San Francisco. Arrived at 7:40 and left up at 11 A. M. Bark Olympic, in tow of tug Her cules, from San Francisco. Arrived at t and left up at 10:40 A. M. Schooner Monterey, In tow of tug Navigator, from San Fran cisco Arrived at 12:50 P. M. Steamer Northern Pacific, from San Francisco. Sailed at 1:4." P. M. Steamer F. H. Buck, for San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. 24. Arrived Steamer Santa Monica. from Columbia River. Nov. j;i. sailed at 6 P. M. Steamer Daiy, for Columbia River. COOS BAY. Nov. 24. Arrived at 6 A M. and sailed Steamer Breakwater, from San Francittco and Eureka tor Portland. SEATTLE. Nov. 24. Arrived Steamers Jefferson, from Southeastern Alaska: Ad miral Dewey, from San Pedro. Sailed Steamers Shiduoka Maru (Japanese), for Hongkong; Governor, for San D!ego: Sen ator, for San Pedro; Admiral Evans, tor Southeastern Alaska. POINT REYES. Nov. 24. Passed at 7 A M. Steamer Wi.laniette towing barge No. 4u, from Columbia Kiver for San Diego. SYDNEY. N. 8. V Nov. 24. Steamer Niagara, for Vancouver. Salled- SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24. Arrived Steamers Kwanto Maru (Japanese), from Yokohama; F. S. Loop, from Everett; Hardy, from Coos Bay; Santa Monica, from Colum bia Rlvr; Doris, from Aberdeen; Qulnauit. and Svea. from Grays Harbor. Sailed steumers Adeline bmith, for Coos Bay: Cap tain A. F. Lucas, barge No. 95. for- Seattle. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at s P. M. Novem ber 24, onles otherwise designated.) Drue, Latouche for Rlchmoud. 2ov miles north of Richmond. Adeline Smith. San Francisco for Coos Bay. 209 miles north of San Francisco. Oregon. San Francisco tor Aberdeen, 300 miles north of San Francisco. Acme. Orient for Sau Francisco. 3610 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M., Nov. 23. Manoa. Sau Francisco for Honolulu, 873 m. s from San Francisco, 8 P. M., Nov, 23. AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG BroavJway at Taylor Mala 1. A list mwif ut o.i e last 1V11IU111 0.,J T1MK SPECIAL PRICE MAT.- TODAY 2:15 Uebler Co.'s BTTPFVDorS bFECTACLK BIGOF.R X It A BEN 11 IK Arabs. Camels, Horses, Ponkfra. Eve's Floor. $2: balconv. gl.so-f 1-ROe. Hal., T3-50C. Both Today and Eat. Mats.. floor. ll.flO; bai , ll-75c-rHtc; :al 5c. SEATS CELLING AT BOX OFFICE. BAKER Brwy. Morrisoa Always a Show of Quality. MAT. TODAY LAST T1MB TONIGHT. The Law of the Land Most Intense melodrama of modern times. Eveninrs 25c. 30c. 75c. Sun. and Sat, Mats. 2f. 6uc. Next week, starting tomorrow xnatlnea "Potash &PerI mutter" Special Mat. Thursday (Thanksgiving day) -5c, Sue. r ft v il U tin bar's 8AMlLS Mt'l.ofc"AsD Maria Itxgibnon The Clown feeal. BKRT I.EVT Orphettra Tratel Weekly Orpheitm Coucert OrrheMra &AVOV i, I1AKKV AND TAT fat BRLNNAN II FISHING" mm .TV BANTAGES MATINEE DAILY 2:30 THE GYPSY CAMP. Featured by oUxiit lloi-oltk fe Co., lnelud in Mile. Nat.cn a and Mile. Tatla-na. A bril liant dancing divert la mailt. fi OTHER BIO ACTS ft Fourth eplFoUe- 01 "ftae Lmh ui ttir lm' lamlt, with Helen Holmea. Boies and logaa r-trrv by rlv.ne Curtain. - :.. 7 and tf. Hllonl&n, Honolulu for San Franclaco. 970 mlli trom ban Francisco. 6 P. M... Nov. 23. Knierpi iae, Honolulu for ban Francisco. 14ri miles trom fcan Francico, 8 P. M., Nov. 1:3. J. Lsuckenbach, fan Francisco for Shjin gnal, 7 mllea from Sao Francisco, t P. M., Nov. 2;;. Logan, San Francisco for Manila, 451S miles from an Francisco. Willamette, tow 1ns bargo 40, Columbia Kiver for San Diego. 35 mile southeast of Pigeon Point. Lucas, towing bar PR. Richmond for Seattle, &'J miles north of San Francisco. Grace Dollar. Tacoma for San Francisco, 11 miles north of Shu Francisco. Topeka, Eureka for i'-an Francisco, 4 miles north of Point Arena. At la, n segundo for Portland, 743 miles from EI Sep undo. Moffett. to wins; bars-a 2S. Cristobal for Fan Francisco, 145 miles south of tian Fran cisco. Cellio. Pan Pedro for Pan Frajiclneo, 5 mils north of Point Sur. Standard Arrow, Fan Francisco for Hong kong. KVi miles went of San Francisco. Arrbbold. Shanghai for San Francisco. 8 to ml'.ou from San Francisco. s ScofleM, Pi-nttle for Richmond. 400 miles north of Richmond. Queen. Sau Francisco for Seattle, 4S miles ml leu no'ih of Cape Blanco. Colusa, San Pedro for San Francisco, 123 miles south of San Francisco. Kllburn. Portlnnd for Coos Bay, 15 miles south of Columbia River. Klamath. St. Helens for Fan Francisco, ba rbound Inside Columbia River. Wapama. San Franclwo for t Helens, 3 mil ? south of Cap Mesres. Asuncion. San Pedro for Portland, 03 in Ten south of Columbia River. Breakwater. Coos Hay for PSrtland, 72 miles south of Columbia River. Peru. Balboa for San Francl"-. " miles north of Acapulco. Newport. Falboa for S :i rv rcWco, 02 miien east of La Ubertad. Centralla. fan Francisco fo- .' Cm a. 2V miles north of Saltna Crua. San J u.m, San Fra ncisco for Cat boa. ; 34 ml'fs south of La Libert ad. Multnomah. San Francisco for San Pedro, off Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. 653 miles sout of San Fran cisco. Senator. Seattle for San Francisco, off Flattery. Governor, Feattle fr San Francisco, 5 mllcB west of Slip Point. Vosmlte, San Francisco for port Gamble, SO miles from Port Oamble. V. 6. Xaral Radio Reports. NORTH HEAD, Wash., Nov. 24 Alameda. Juneau for Cordova, St? miles west f Cape Spencer at noon. November 23. Watson. Juneau for Feteneburrh, 4 m Ilea south of Juneau at S P. M.. November 23. Admiral Goodrich. Granite for Taken. RO miles east of Cape Spencer at 8 P. M.. Noxember 23. t.oliarh. t'-wins; Wanhoufral for Ludlow, off Columbia Kiver at noon, November 24. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24 fSpeclal. At rivals St. Louis, from Honolulu. Novem ber 23: South Dakota, from Mara Island. November 24; Paul Jones, from San Pedro, November 24; Chattanooga, from Potosl, No vember 23. Departures Buffalo, for Na tlvldad Bay. November 23; Albany, for Saltna Crua. November 23; Admiral Schley, San Francls-co for. Los Ana-ele, 45 miles from San Franclaco at 8 P. M. ARGUELtO, Ca!., Nov. 24. U. S. S. Paul Jonea. for San Pedro, passed Point Arruollo at 3 A. M. Veaaela Kntered Yesterday. American Steamer Rosa City, senerml ear- Kot from San Francisco. Tides at Astoria Saturday. Hlg-h. Low. 0:44 A.M feet IS A M S.2 feet 0:11 P.M t.7 feet 7:S4 F.M -1.4 feel ColoniMa River Bar Report. 1 NORTH HEAD. Nov. 24. Condition of the b-r at 5 P. M. : Sea, moderate; wind, southeaat 32 miles. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mm. Edward W. Johnson, 5o3 Eaot Twenty-sixth street North. November lO. a daughter. EHRMAN To Mr. and Mrs. William Ehr man. 8ut Northrup street. November 11, a daughter.- MOR E Y To Mr. and Mrs, Walter Morey 31JO Kast Fifty-third street. November 11. a daughter. DINSMORE To Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dlna raore. Crenco, Or., November 12. a son. I NORDLOF To Mr. and Mra Y. Nordlof. 2H3 LOaat Salmon atreet, November 14. a son. DAVIS To Mr. and Mm. Arthur A. Davis. fiRut Fifty-second avenue Southeast. Novem ber 1 a son. AVERILL To Mr. and Mm. Floyd N. Averill. 330 East Twenty-ninth street South, November 13. a pod. SHOLKS To Mr. and Mrs. Forest O. Sholts, 74S Front street, November 17. a son. PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs. David J. Phillips. 466 Eaat Fiftieth street North, No vember 17. a son. THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn M. Thomas. 613 East Fifteenth street North, November 21, a son. Marriaaje License. JOXES-SHEPPARD Archie Jones. Col den West Hotel, and Ella Sheppard, lar rabee and McMtHen at re eta. DKNNI PON-SMITH W. Wall Denntaon. Butte, Mont, and Ina Belle Smith. 9 North Tenth street. BOMBER-SCHMIDT A. P. Bomber. 113 Killina-s-wortb avenue, and Anna . Schmidt, 344 Ent Eleventh street. KOZUNDZICH-CLUBICH Steve Kozund- EW3 mm TRAVET.KRS' GCTDB, San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Change Ea Route -. Big, Clean. CcnifortsMe. fc.l:gaitly Appointed, heagoiog S. S. ROSE CITY taU firm A Inn worth I or It S P. M.. SATTBDAY. Nov. 25. .00 ;oldrn Miles om Columbia Klcr. Alt liaiteliiclud Brrtli and Mritl liable and srv.v I ncxell . The Sao Inmrl-rn Jt Tortlnaii &. Ck, Tblrd aad YVahlntoii tnreet (wit a U.-W. U, IS. c.J. Bivtuwsy A bill OUTH BahiM iluenoB Aires 'i i i Monte ideo Kio e sjMiteiro S. S. TetnrMn lecember f. S P. M. S. h. Voltaire December i . 1:30 P. M. H. r. atihan, January 8, 7:30 A. M. 12.r00-ton steamers Mix urlous : y equipped with every convenience. Epclally dirnd for travel in the t roplcs. Oood accommo dation!, still av:i"hic. C'utnpHny Office. J? Broadway. Y. Dorey H. nittlt. Third and Washing-ton St. LAMPORT & HGLT UH rTWIN PALACES Portiunu to .'an Krant .kco .i. Northern Pacific, express tr.n time. SaillURs Nov, 11. 1. 21. 2 HO. Ca!. Str. Express leaves 0:30 A. M Fares S. flliCiJ. $17..'.u. $J0.t'0. San Francisco to Portland Nov. V. 14, i 2. 28. S.8. Oreat Northern, San Francisco aa4 Los Anueiei to Hono'u.u. .Nov I'T . Dec. 15. Jsn. 4. -3; Feu. ll; Munh 3. -J. $loU round trip, and up. t North Bank. Sin JE ?tsri I Mat ton. 10th and Hot - Sd Mor., . P. Ht. 34S Wash., ii. N. Ky. I lOO :;d. HurUtUKton Ry. TICKKT OF KICKS San. Francisco $10.00 Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 Ktrst-Claaa Meal, aad Berth Included. SS. BREAKWATER 6 P. M. MONDAY, NOV. 27. 122a Third Street. Fhonea Main 1314a A 1314. S. S. WAPAMA J MOM1AV, !!::! 1". !.. .Nor. 27 San Krrtiicu-cu. i'orlianu. Los An,. les Stt-smsn.p Co. Kr.nk BoWam, l Act 124 Third St A Main I'll. ALASKA Prlnee Kupert. Ketchikan. WranrtL Peterabari;, June-am. Trradit ell. I luucUt, Tbane, HlDea, bkacwaur. Cordova, ai des aad brHsrd. ' CALIFORNIA Via Seattie or fcn Ftkricsco to Los Anpeiea and fan Ljc;o. Largest ships. unequal ed service, low rates, includ.a meals and berth For particular appy or Te!"pione PACIFIC ML.IMM11P COMPANY, Ticket Officr, 4t Washington t. Pac. Mali. S2&. Horn A 2?US. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND fcOtTH SEAS Via Tanltl and Rarotonca. Sailings from San Francisco Lc-. 6, Jan. 3. Jan. 31, Feb. 2b and e cry- 2S da s. &nd fur pamphieii. IMON f. S. CO. OF NEW ZI ALAND, 20 alitornia t.. fran t raucio, or lwa) MtMiih'a and radrr,:il ii:cnci. rlch, 4rt3 Thurnian street, and Ma rv Clu bich. Sevenfeenth and MarsiiaM streets. LARS O N -WALL. H n r- W. La rwn. Cherryvllle. Or. and Alma K. Will. Kait Kie-htv-Htxrh and P-vMun st ret . CREECH -Y H ITC M H Vnlir S. Creech. 5S1 1 I'ortv-r rst trr f-t Sou t .t. Rn-I I. H;i7cl AVh!tco:nI. 1 '"7 Knst M.il! -- n -t reet. R EVFRM AN- " Rfc.1 LL Y Frank W. l;evcr- m-il. KJO Ltln-rty tr, .. rnri'l J 1 K. O'RrUIy. .M Fat FTtv-uinT!i .tr-rt .North. H ILL-KAN KIN Frank V. JIU1. l'A'M Milwaukie ntreet, i-nd Grace F. Rankin, an in addretp ANDERS" .V-OOXA v Olen R. Ander son. Tacoma, Watli, nd Reba Noonan, 'Hotel Ma llorv. WESTERM ARK-WARE N!a J. Wester mark. Tacoma, Wash., and Ruth Ware, Se ward Hntel. LUNDBEKO - WESTER BE RG Carl Ar- vld Lund her a. -fiH Harrison etret. and Al tna W'eterbtrs;. ?ine address. ELLKOV- JOHN SON Jack Eileen. 411 East Harrison street, and Mary Johnson, 147 Nebraska street. KRANZEN-M AHC'V Oscar R. Franxen. 1 3. Kttft Twenty-ninth street North, and Ooldie El M-in y, Willamette boulevard on i Jersey street, Vancouver Marrtajce Uc H A VTEX-SOHMIDT Kut-n- Haydeti. of Portlund. and Mls Kathcrine Schu.iat, b-, of J'ort.and STEPHENS-EVANS E. H. Stephens. 27. of Euan. Wash., and Edna Evans. 1. or tan Wash, M I LDLH-&CH NElDilR H. C. Mulder. ITJ. of YMticouver. Wash., and Frieda SchntU-r, "4. of Portland. Building: Permits. M RS. CHEHACK Kepalr one-story frame dwell in a:. bt- Water etret. bet w-ea Arthur and Udkur nareets; Emit R. Miller, builder; .o MONTGOMERY ESTATE Erect two nhipwayi. at river, between Lewis ar.d Ran nolph : reta ; A lir.a KuKine 4s M act. me Work! builder; H". BISS1NGER COMPANY Erect frame tank. 1745 Grand avenue, between Clatsop and Maritin atreets; F. C. Pitman, builtit. 5'.. E. E. PI TCHNER Repair one and one ha !f -story frame dwell in;. b-o Missouri av. nue, between Faiiirs; and Shaver streets; bulkier, same : WILLIAM SHERLOCK & CO. R"pa!r f ive-storv brick ord inary stores and oi fice. ftl Thfrd street. btwe n Oak ar.d tark streets , Wecman & Son, builders; $J00 H FORSM A N Erect one-tory frame dwelllna. 1111 Woodward avenue, between Thlrtv-eeventh and Thirty-eiafhth streets; builder. ame; flSOO. MR. REGAR Repair one and one-half-story frame dwelling, H East Sherman at ret t. between East Flf ty-fourt h and Eat Fifty-fifth atreeta; A. M. Dtitnla, builder; $110. Ice Cream Men Select Portland. SPOKANE, Waf h., Nov. 23. The board of (directors of the newly organ Ixed Pacific. Northwest lee Cream Manufacturers' Association, embracing Oregon, Washinajton. Idaho and Mon tana, tonight selected Portland. Or, as th meeting place for next year's con vention, the date of which will be an nounced later. 1 C 3 MXETFNG NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S. s-tateu session Saturday. November 25. at 8 P. M.. Muonic Temp.e. West Kt it nd YamhLl :reets. Concert by the cand. Vnair g V I ..-ri-r ? V-. nn-Mui HUGH J. POVD. Recorder. WASHl.NiiiON CHAPTER. NO. IS, K. A. M. Called convocation this (Saturday evening. L.at K:ghth and Burns.vie streets, at Too o'clock. M. M. at.d F. M. ag:rees. Visitors welcome. By o.-Mfr E. H. P. KOY j L'ACKSN BUSH. Sec. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD All mem bers of Portland, Camp. No. Iu7. are respect fully requested to attend th funeral of our late neighbor. H. F. Kuhu. Saturday. No vember at tr.e Portland Crematorium at 3 ;lu 1. M. Take Sell wood car. J. J. BU'MHEKO, Conaul Comm. HERMAN SCUAlE. Cle:lc EMBLEM Jewelry, button?, charms, pina. New dcUna. Jaeger Broe., SU.tn iL FRIEDLANDER'S. Jewelera. for Emblem. Clas Pins and Fresentat.on Medals. JJes.cn a and estimates fura.snea free. iiiO Wttta. DON'T MISS THE MOSS ROSE SOO party Wed. eve., at A. O U. W. Hall. l'Jtf 4th at. iifp. ELLIOT At the famhy residence, 1102 East Yam Mil t.. Nov. L Kaard S. El.xot. 71 years. Funei a. nouca later. DA VIES In Salt Uka City, Nov. IT, Joshua liavi-s. biotuer vf ue-Mgo W., P J. Dvies, and Mrs. M. tiummerfield. ITXER.IL NOTICES. ELLIOT In this city, at his late residence. 1 1 1 - East Y a in h i,l street. Nov. -4. M lt. i-J."d ri. Kiliot. upt'd 71 -a:-t. 7 montaa. -7 ilus, beloved huM.ar.d of Mrs. Maggie Flhot and father of Mrs. Marti berjamin, both of this city. Kt.r.alns are at t.ie con-i-tratory ci.ap-l of tae tAsl iM-ie Funeral Lirectot s. Tne luru ral ui take p. act at tne chapel of the i'ortland Crematorium Monday. Nov. 27, at '2 P. M., unoer t:i auspices of tlio I ndeprndc nt crder of Odi Itiiows. Friends invUed. to attend the cervices. JOHNSON At the renldenre. S 2 " 10th at., . Nov I-;;. Charloiie J-:inson. ; J ti7 years. bt-loved wife of J.ico,i i". Jo.i !:?on, m'utcer of . " ii ri 1 1 a :i a r. vl t. J w a .-a J o i i us o n a :d Mix. Liie lay. ail -f t:.is i i'-v . ii-rvlcr ii hi-:d at, the Mt. Scott i-a.-k Crema torium UkIuv t.SaKnila , Nov. 5, tkl " V. M. Frivi.da w i s - i n eo attfi.d ta Mt. Hcott car to Ur w ju-re nucos w ill eunvey them to t.i- t':vniator:um. Autos will leave Lents at 1 oM 1 M Arrange menta la care o? Miller Tra.ey. M7 DONALD At the re? id mi re. o1? Rus fceil. November o. Kol.t rt L. Mcbcnid. K';d ' 1 years, S montin. d days, beioved li usband cf H.i I lie M rT nn a id. fin of Mr. and Mrs. John I. cLKM.uid. brother of Mis Jem MoD- nald. Fi-ienda invited t attend funeral sm U es. winch will be held at Hojnn's (untrnl p.iriur. Third and Sa.rt icu .-irei1!, r l J .:1 P. M. toJ:iv (.-.Tturd ty. Novciiibrr Interuivnt R o City Cemetery. BVXD?rnn. Mrs. VMheln.ine Pundschuh. at !ut resid'-iu e. J io t M n si ret-t. Nc vernbtr -'. gvu yertr!. 4 months. 7 rifi. mot tier cI i!r., V: i iz- ltt li TrenKnian. W. P. ii nd G. L. Kuinischuh. Friends Incited to attend f'.ni"r.I i-crvices, which will le held at Holioan's f'invra.1 parira at 'J.:M P. M.. Mor.uty. November 'It. In teriii nt Lone Kir Cemetery, services at the Kt ave private. HANSKX At tha f.imilv residence. Green v ood Cemetery, Nhwiii'm r Katliertn Hansen. UKd iC .. is, lu loved wife C Hansen Frlendrt lnvft d to attend f unera l e-rvlre, h ic'.i will be held at Hotmail's funer.il varloi. Third and i moti etreets. at 1 P. M today tatur dy. November -3. lntcrmetit ureenwcJ Cemetery. Kt'HN At th family residence. 1-21 M:l waukle street. November i. Robert Ferai n;i mi Kulin. a ned t 1 yen i s. bo.oved hu - band of Louim Kulin. Frienria. invited t attend funeral services, which ill b held at tbe Portland Crematorium, at 3 -.Q P. M.. todav (SHturtlayl, Novfii.ber Take i?elliood caa tor Ci tiaatonuui. OR A VKS In this city. November 14, Mr. K:nma C.rav.'s, of Meade, street. apd veara. Frieiuis iiivu-'U to attend fu-ne.-ril servlceat, which will be hei-i ;t Hol uirtn'a funera 1 parlors. Third and bal:mn atteet. at 7 o'.-lock t his even, ntf tatur d.iy), November lniuiuiei.t at ood- buru. Or. ML'IP.- The funeral services of Mary, be b.ved daughter f Mrs. Jane r.aMey Muir and the late Wiil-am T. Mul, be held iomorrow i .-aturday), Novem -her -;. at io 2i A. M.. at St. p:ephen lTo-i'athedral. Friends invited, services at thv ct mctcry private. BKST At Heysel. Cal.. Nov Mary K. lie st, need 7'. years, l:o of tlaston. Of. '! he fnu'-i al services will -o h-Id today Saturday f. at 1 o'clock i M at th re.-:.;e!ice esta Id leihmer t of J. F- r Inb' V Ar S n, Mor.ta'.merv a t f.th. Frter.ds in Itd. lutertiieni at ii. A. R. Cemetery. EJCKKM E Y Fill The tuneral eer-ires of th hit.' Carrie Mav t;ik-myer wi" be held ti.iav a:urdu v . Nov. J.V at 2 :; o'clock P. M. ii t - t be r- -i c :aVij-r:ment f't .1 ' P Fir lev .t- t-or.. ! op.t K'HUt-l v at Mn. I rlrnds m v'ltcd. 1 i:tcr:i.ei t at Mt. Scott Park cemetery. NKLf? N Thv fnnra! -r i c f Miss El'a A. N lon l 1 be h Id from the. Port land Ctei'iatorbim. Pel w ow l. today at uruuv i, Ntjv. at lo A. M- , Ftienda are lnted. Kemal'is at A. R. 21ellei a pa t Icrs. PI i.s m'R V The fun. i al ervlre of Mr. Mra:ar'i S I'i'.st.ury be held at th (. 'it maiorlum 2 P. M. today t?at- uiilay t. Nt v. Friends are invited. Re in. tins at Hniman's. -J') Thud st. Fl NEKAL DIRECTOR. EDWARD' H0OIAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets Main n07, A 1511 PERt'Krt I'l'XERAL StKUCES IVR LES3 MILLER & TRACEY lnIeiendent I'uneravl Directors. Lastly AfiatMiiu Wash, at Klla St.. Mam -o A T ? .") 20th and Cist. Weat lue. PL'NMN A M'ENrtlE.. funeral directors, BroaJay and i'me trtet. PLuii broad way 4-to. A 4.aS La ay attendant A. R- ZlLLlCR it CO.. WILLIAMS AVii. L.t 1 C lui Laov aeicaiu, Lj y a nd ii is 1. 1 aervicc. J. P. K1NLLV A: SON. Frt res: o K.inetal Dn ect,)rl. Nk'NT'.uMfcU V AT F 1 F 1 H . F. S. D L' N N I N G. I N C. Kiel S.do Funei al Directors. 411 Ea.-i Aider stre.-t, Eaat 5..i 2a SKEWES LWDICRTAKING COMPANY. Sd ami C.ay. Ma.n 41.J. A Lauy mteuLaoL MK aTij'mKS. W. H. HAMILTO ."Ku" t.e:al service, r. b'tth ar.d tiiiaan. lao. 4l;L KR1CSON Residence Undertakinf Par;ors. 1 :1th ar.d Morr.oti ftv Main t... a j5. " p. La, LERCH, Fast 11th and Clay strata ta. Lady aueuuaui. kiaat B lSo. BREEZE & SX00K VT1 1LORIST3. MARTIN FORBtS CO. FTorlits. 351 Wathxf ton. Main fii. A Flowers for urcaan'i: art : 1 ira : :y tti :mr.el CLARKE BRO'. Florists. IS" Morrlsoa St. Main 01 A 1S'.Y Fir fioers and Xloral ce.gns. No branch storta MAX M SMITH. Main 7215. A tr.t K . lth and Alder st. IJ-'U Sal:. IO.iETII FLORAL CO.. SJ Washington st.. b.twea 4ih and !ith. Main 5102. A lini MOMMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. IM-Srtfl 4th St.. opposite City Hall Ma.n S."64. Philip Npu & Sons for memoria.s. Lr THIRD MO'OCN AirYj Phone Your Yant Ads to THE OREGONLVN