Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 11, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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    THE MORNING OREGONIAN, ".rONTAY DECEMBER 11, 191G.
13
GAPtlE ENDS IN RIOT
Patrol Auto Load of Officers
Scatter Fans.
FIGHTING SPIRIT SPREADS
Holladay Addition Players Had 9-0
In Play With Arleta When Spec
tators Take Hand and Con
test Comes to End.
A small riot which brought a patrol
load of patrolmen from the Portland
Police Bureau ended the Holladay Ath
letic Club-Arleta football game on the
East Twelfth street and Bast Davis
street crrounds yesterday afternoon. It
all came about because of the Inability
of the officials to handle the audience,
which continually crowded on the
playing- field, maklncr It difficult for
either team to execute the various
plays.
The climax came soon after the final
period started when one of the more
boisterous spectators Is said to have
called one of the Holladay players an
Insulting name. The youngster stepped
out of the game and proceeded to
"clean" his antagonist, who is said to
answer to the name of "Boozie." An
other mixup started when another on
looker took sides In the quarrel, with
disastrous results to himself at the
hands of one of the larger Holladay
players.
By this time It was Impossible to
proceed with the match and the lone
patrolman who had been assigned to
keep order was forced to send for re
inforcements. The game broke up with
the Holladay aggregation in the lead,
9 to 0, and almost one-quarter left to
play. As a result of the day's work
Manager Dixon is now claiming the
130-pound independent championship
of Portland.
Denny Williams made a place kick
for the Holladay team from the -30-yard
line in the third quarter and Dick
Hastings scored a touchdown at the
opening of the final period. Williams
failed to convert the goal kick. Johnny
Cunlff was refereelng when the Im
promptu bouts took place.
The crowd scattered as the patrol
wagon drove up and no arrests were
made.
PEXIXSCiiA PARK FIVES WIN
Midgets Defeat Arleta, 2 2 to 3, and
Vikings Take Their Game, 46-18.
Two victories are credited to Penin
sula Park teams in the Peninsula Park
gymnasium Saturday night. The Pen
insula Midgets won from the Arleta
Midgets, 22 to 13, while the Peninsula
Vikings, who last year were the Mid
gets, won from the Arleta second squad,
46 to IS. Coach Al Bartholemy and his
first Peninsula Park quintet were with
out a game, because the Arleta first
five failed to put in an appearance
when the time came to call the con
test. Following are the lineups:
Vllklngs (48) Second (18)
Borgeson (7) F (7) Lieuallen
J.Palmore (16) F ..(2) Thompson
P.ltter (11) C Thomas
Kugate (6) O (5) Burns
f-teuer (4) Snyder
Olson (6) Spare Smith
Referee. Al Bartholtmy, Tacoma North
western '-.eajcue catcher.
Pen. Midgets (22j Arleta Mldirets (13)
B.Palmore il) F ,.(3) Thomas
?oodell (2) F (2) Burllngame
Flcklln (4) C (2) Ma-ann
Fplgh G Stafford
Quigley O (6) Simmons
Referee, J. M Carr.
Jimmy Richardson Doesn't
Try 40-Cent-a-Day Diet.
Beaver Scout Resorts to Hoad Work
and GymnaHtics to Take Off Some
of Ever-Increasing PonndaEe.
IF residents of Goose Hollow see a
etocky fellow climbing the hills or
Jogging along the streets on a "dog
trot" whila wifey is cooking breakfast
In the morning or slightly before that
time, they don't want to gain the Im
pression that a foreign wrestler Is
training for a bout here, or anything
like that.
Sh-h-h-h Jimmy Richardson has
,one in training.
Instructor Eddie J. O'Connell was
making preparations for his boxing
-.nd wrestling- classes one night early
last week. He was startled and turned
around when he heard someone tear-Ins?
toward him. it was the foxy forager
of the Beavers.
"Say, El,," said Jeemes, "how doon
will three heavyweight wrestlers and
your whole squad of boxers be along?
I want to tangle with them all, one
after another."
And now the popular sportsman Is
a full-fledged member of the Winded
"M" boxing, wrestling and gymnasium
classes and does road work every
morning. "It's great stuff," says
Jimmy.
The whole fuss is over the fact that
James J. is getting stout. "I could
stand it 'til Frank Callahan. Walt Mc
Crdie and some of the rest started
kidding' me," remarked J. J. "Richard
son last night, as he started home to
(ret bis regular "reduce-you-quick"
diet.
PHIL03IATH COLLEGE FIVE WIN
Corvallis Fireman Beaten, 10-11, by
Slump in Last Period.
PHILOMATH. Or.. Dec. 10. (Spe
cial.) Philomath College . basketball
team won from the Corvallis, Or., fire
men, 19 to 18, here last night. At the
end of the first half the count stood
II to 10 in favor of the visitors, but a
brace on the part of the collegians in
the last 20-mlnutes turned the tide.
The lineups follow:
Philomath (19). P. Corvallis (18).
Baldwin F Beach
Kilpatrick F Blopely
2'ollng; C FeKley
Miort Q. ........... .. Nichols
Whlltlealy Q Doolitte
Bay City Defeats Garibaldi.
GARIBALDI. Or., Dec 10. (Special.)
i The women's basketball team of the
Garibaldi Athletic Club met defeat at
the hands of the women's quintet of the
Bay City Athletic Club here last night.
16 to 16. The match was hotly con
tested throughout, but play was slowed
up considerably because the game was
staged on a. comparatively slippery
dance floor. A return game will be
played.
The lineups follow:
Oaribaldl (15). P. Bay City (18)
Morgan (2) F...... J. Warren (2)
Kills (13) F .R. Warren, Bosort
McMillan O Oakes (12)
KnUer .....G. ......... E. Warren
Croaby ..... ...G ....... .4 SoRiffmann
Spare... Gran am
Referee Thomas.
Bartholemy to Undergo Operation.
Al Bartholemy, catcher for the Ta
coma Northwestern League baseball
club, will submit to an operation at 9
o'clock this morning for the removal
of his tonsils. Dr. A. E. Rockey Is his
physician. The operation will take
place at the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Al figures that the loss of his tonsils
will put him In better condition when
he starts the 1917 baseball campaign
with Buss Hall's Tigers.
MAN WHO SHOT AND KILLED HIS BROTHER, HIS WIFE, IN
WHOSE DEFENSE HE SAYS HE FIRED,' AND THEIR
CHILD, WHO WAS WITNESS TO SHOOTING.
-:' - '4'.,
if
s
It '
FRANK AMATO, MRS. AMATO AND THEIR CHILD.
BROTHER SHOT DEAD
Frank Amato Kills Kin in Pistol
Duel in Home.
CHILD DESCRIBES FIGHT
Detective Nearby Hears Shooting
and Arrests Slayer, Whose Ac
count Is Incoherent Man
Killed Shoots First.
(Continued From First Page.)
almost immediately to the rear of the
Amato residence, which faces on Sheri
dan street.
Price was sitting In his parlor with
Mrs. Price when he heard the shots, and
ran out to find the whole Amato family
emigrating. He detained them, and the
mother and children accompanied the
father to police headquarters. Amato
was interviewed by Deputy District
Attorneys Deich and Ryan and Detec
tives Price. Tlchenor and Moloney until
a late hour last night. Joe Morak acted
as interpreter.
The house in which the shooting oc
curred was in great disorder when the
police arrived. Bullets had ploughed
the floor and had lodged In the walla
Bach of the men had used a revolver.
Frank Amato Identified an empty
five-shot revolver of .32 caliber as the
one hef had used. Another revolver,
with' three of its chambers empty, was
found near Salvatore's hand. Just out
side the pool of bloodwhlch had run
from the fatal wound In his chest. Two
knives, one a weapon with 15 inches of
blade and the other a huge claspknifo,
were found and held by the police as
evidence. Ctank Amato says that his
brother used the 15-inch knife In
threatening Mrs. Amato.
The prisoner also admitted that the
bad blood between himself and his dead
brother had been accentuated by a
quarrel over a 25-cent loan which
Frank's brother-in-law unsuccessfully
tried to obtain from one of Salvatore's
lodgers last Saturday. Discussion of
this subject was one of the contribut
ing causes of the row yesterday.
Frank Amato was wearing on his
arm when arrested a band of crept) In
honor of two other brothers who have
been killed with the Italian army in
the European war. .
JAMES PHELAN CHOSEN
NOTRE DAME ELECTS PORTLAND
- BOY FOOTBALL V A IT A IX.
Former Colombia University Athlete
Selected Because of Great Work
la Season's Bis Game.
NOTRE DAME, Ind. Dec. 10. (Spe
cial.) James Phelan, quarterback, was
elected captain of the 1917 Notre Dame
football team at the annual banquet
given at the Oliver Hotel by Coach
Harper tonight. Phelan has piloted the
team for two seasons, and his general
ship has always been of the highest
order. This year he has been 111 and
injured the majority of the time, but
his work In the Army and the Nebraska
games stamped him as the best man to
captain next year's team.
Phelan halls from Portland, Or.
James Phelan Ib an ex-Columbia Uni
versity athlete of this city. He was an
all-around man while attending the
local institution, playing quarterback
and halfback on the football team, and
infielder on the baseball squad. This
was several seasons ago.
OKLAOIIMA QUINTET COMING
Normal School Hoopers to Play Mult
nomah Club January IS.
ALVA. Okla.. Deo. 10. (Special.)
The Northwestern Btate Normal basket
ball team left Alva tonight on their
eight weeks' Western tour. They meet
the Multnomah Club in Portland Janu
ary 13.
"We will undoubtedly play the
Northwestern State Normal five when it
passes through Portland on its Western
tour January IS. The. Alva institution
has been dickering with us and al
though Manager Masters has not yet
closed for the game, I think that the
Oklahoma team will be seen in action
in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club gymnasium," said Superintendent
Dow V. Walker last night.
The basketball team of the North
T-- a. a
! western State Normal School made a
great record last season.
The club team will :?tart practice this
week for a strenuous season. Manager
Masters, Ray Toomey, George Dewey,
Roy Morton and Clayton Sharp are here
and will form the nucleus of the Mult
nomah Club quintet.
j . '
SOLDIERS WTX AT VANCOUVER
Washington Athletic Club Eleven Is
Beaten, 8 to 8.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Deo. 10. (Spe
cial.) lx to 8 tells the tale of a hard
fought battle In the last game of foot
ball of the season here in which the
soldiers from Vancouver Barracks de
feated the strong Washington Athletic
Club team.
Lieutenant Bonfios, a recent West
Point star, was today the main sup
port of the Army team. He carried
the ball most of the time. Lackaff,
for Washington, made a place kick In
the second period. In the third quarter
the Soldiers, by straight football, car
ried the ball down the field and over
for a touchdown.
Twice Washington . got within five
yards of the Soldiers' goal, but lost
on downs.
Boise Golf Course Laid Out.
H. Chandler Egan, former National
champion and ex-Northwest title hold
er, arrived in Portland yesterday from
Bolfie. Idaho, where he has been raying
out an 18-hole course for the Boise
Country Club. Mr. Egan, who resides
at Medford, conferred yesterday with
James O. Convill. city park superin
tendent, and Victor A. Johnson, chair
man of the municipal golf committee,
relative to plans' for the new Portland
municipal golf course, near Reed Col
lege. Mr. Egan played golf at the Waver
ley Country Club yesterday.
While here he will assist the com
mittee in the laying out of the details
for the additional nine holes of the
Tualatin Country Club's golf course,
which will start this week.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Dec 10. Maximum temper
ature, 40 degrees: minimum, 3S degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M., 5.1 feet; change in
last 24 hours, 0.5 foot fall. Total rainfall
(5 P. . M. to 5 P. M. ), none; total rainfall
since September 1, 1118, 11.1:9 inches: normal
rainfall since September 1, 14.40 inches; de
ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1016,
3.11 inches. Total sunshine December lO,
U5 minutes; possible sunshine, 8 hours, 44
minutes. Earometer (reduced to eea level)
at 5 P. M.. 30.60 inches. Relative humidity
at noon, 92 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
Wind.
6TATIONS.
'5 a
SI?
Weather.
Baker
BoIho
Boston ........
Calgary
Chicago ........
Denver ........
Des Moines
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston .....
Helena ........
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City....
Los Angeles. ...
Marshfield ....
Medford"
Minneapolis ...
Montreal ......
New Orleans.
New Yotvk
North Head. . .
North Yakima,.
Omaha .......
Phoenix
Pocatello-
Portland
RoBeburr
Sacramento ....
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Francisco..
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosii Island.
Walla Walla....
Washington ...
Winnipeg ......
30 0.
82 O.
4!0.
6i0.
84 0.
20 O.
40 l.
220.
41s O.
60.
4T1. .kSE
oa . .In
4s:i2; w
00.. . SB
4)o!. .IE
(Cloudy
Cloudy
V'lear
jClear
2S. . .NW
Pt. cloudy
ciouay
Pt. cloudy
knear
OO'lOiN
00 . .'b
(0 10 s
220.
64 0..
3G'0
(WO.
500
340
24 0,
34 0
52 iO
40 0
4jf; . .;sW
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Snow
01I. .
04 . .
OO . .
OO . .
s
w
NW
E
jlPt. cloudy
OOt
04),
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt, cloudy
Pt. cloudy
.Pt. cloudy
IClear
Cloudy
(Cloudy
,Pt. cloudy
Pt nlniidtf
0O 24 W
04; . . j s b
00. 201 W
02' SW
00!. SB
4)0 18 N
00'.. . iKW
(',. .'8G
001. .Invv
041 . .I.vw
00 . .nb
44 0.
2H 0
3 CiiO
DUO.
22:0
3SI0.
42 0.
020
SR 0.
2ft 0
54 O.
420
2fl0
44) 0
440
aoio
. OO 22 B
.041. .NW
.OO . . NW
.oo . . w
.OOi,. . SW
ICloudy
.OO . .IN-VV
lit
Ft. Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
.00
.4M'
.04)'
44 0
t0
.01
WEATHER CONDITIONS. .
A larpe high-pressure area overllea th
North Pacific States, and a depression 6f
moderate energy U central over Oklahoma,
The barometer la falling rapidly over North
west BriUnh Columbia. Light rain has fallen
along the Oregon Coast, end light snow haa
occurred In Southern Idaho, Wyoming,
Northern 'Utah, K astern Colorado, Nebraska,
Kansas. Northern Montana and Eastern
South Dalota. It Is much colder In t he
Plains States and low temperatures continue
In the Pacific States. Front formed in Cal
ifornia this morning as far south aX Lo
Angeles.'
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather in this district Monday, except in
Northwestern Washington, where rain will
falL
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Cloudy and occas
ionally threatening; easterly winds.
Oretron Fair, except cloudy and occasion
ally threatening northwest portion; easterly
winds, increasing along the coast.
Washington Cloudy and threatening with
rain or snow northwest portion : easterly
winds, increasing to moderate ga.le along
the coast.
Idaho Fair.
Ocean North Pacific Coaet. rain: mod
erate southeasterly gale north. Increasing
southeasterly winds south portion
. A BEAU5, District Forecaster.
VL - : ..... , -
H-BDATS ARE HERE
Submarine Flotilla Is Visiting
at Astoria.
HARBOR CRUISE PLANNED
Commander Howe, of Monitor Chey
enne, to Be Shown Naval Ease ,
Advantages Sis Report to
Go to Washington.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 10. (Special.)
The monitor Cheyenne and submarines
H-l. H-2 and H-3, under command of
Lieutenant Howe, arrived here this
evening from Bremerton- via Grays
Harbor. The flotilla Is en route to
San Diego,- where it is stationed, and,
after remaining; here a couple of 'days,
will sail south, ltr next atopa being
Coos Bay and San Francisco.
During his stay here Commander
Howe will be taken on a cruise about
the harbor by a committee of the
Chamber oi Commerce and shown the
various available sites for a proposed
naval station. He will also be sup
plied with charts of the harbor and
all available information, as be is to
submit a report to the Navy Depart
ment on the, suitability of the Colum
bia River as'a naval base.
Tomorrow morning. Captain Lemon,
commanding officer at fort Stevens,
and his staff, will pay an official visit
to Commander Howe ,on board the
Cheyenne.
The monitor and' H-3 reached port
about three hours behind the other
two vessels, as the submarine was hav
ing trouble with her engines. On this
account the Committee will not hold
Its conference with Commander Howe
until tomorrow, when the visiting ves
sels will be docked at me municipal
wharf. i
' It is understood that, supplementary
to the report to be made by the Ad
miral Helm aboard, the Navy Depart
ment Is eecuring reports from the va
rious officers of the Navy regarding
the sites for the proposed naval sta
tion. The one to be submitted by
Commander Howe will be among them.
SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Dec. 10. (Spe
cial.) United States submarines H-l
and H-2 arrived here late yesterday
afternoon and. left for Astoria this
morning. The submarine commanders
expressed themselves as much im
pressed with Wlllapa harbor and its
bar. The Cheyenne did not accompany
them. The flotilla will celebrate Christ
mas at San Diego.
NORWOOD COJIES FOR PAPER
Daisy Mathews and Wapnina Will
Carry Out Lumber.
Among the steamers due to arrive In
Portland harbor early in the week ia
the Norwood, which is coming here to
handle a cargo of paper consigned to
San Francisco by the Crown Willam
ette Paper Company. The steamer got
away from San Francisco at 7 o'clock
Saturday night. This will be the third
trip of the Norwood to this port in
the present service.
The general demand for Oregon pa
per in San Francisco has been develop
ing to such an extent that the steamer
ia likely to be kept on the run Indefi
nitely. The Norwood handles about
800 tons of paper on each trip.
The movement of lumber carriers on
the waterfront yesterday included the
arrival of the steamer Daisy Mathews,
which will load at Rainier for the Mc
Cormick Lumber Company, and the
Wapama, which will take out passen
gers and lumber, the Latter loaded at
St. Helens by the McCormick interests.
The steamer J. B. Stetson got away
yesterday with 750,000 feet of lumber,
which had been loaded on the river.
She will go to San Pedro. The-motor-ship
Sierra also got out of the river
with 1,200,000 feet of lumber, consigned
to San Pedro.
The schooner Carrier Dove, which haa
been undergoing repairs, dropped down
the river to Prescott yesterday. She
will load there for Sydney.
" MARIXE IXTELIilGEXCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUE
Name.
B reak water.
F. A. KllLurn
Beaver
Northern Pacific.
Hoaa City
DUE
Name.
Tale
Brrak-K-atar.
Wapama.
Harvard
N rthern Pacific.
V A. KUbirn
R'l Ter. ..........
Klamath
Roea City
TO ARRIVE.
From
Ban Francisco.
Ban Franctso. ...
. .Los Aneeies
, Sao Franr isco. .
. Los Angeles. . . .
TO DEPART.
For
.S F. fcrL.A.-S.D.
. Sail Francisco. ..
3en Diego ......
. 6.F. for L..A.-S.D.
. San Francisco....
. San Francisco.
.Le A nselea. ....
.Ban Diego
. Lus Anaeles.... . .
Date. -Jn
port
Dec. 13
Dec. 13
Dec. 13
Dee. 20
Date.
Dec. It
Dec.
Pec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Deo.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Dee. lO. Balled Steamer
W. F. Harrin, for San Francisco; schooner
Carrier Dove, for Sydney via Prescott. Ar
rived Steamers Breakwater, from San
Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay; Daisy
Matthews, from San Pedro; Wapama, from
San Franclscb.
ASTORIA. 'Dec. 10. Arrived at 2 and left
up at 8 A. M.. steamer Wapama, from San
Francisco. Sailed at 2:30 A. M., steamer
Rose City, for San Francisco and San Pedro.
Arrived at S and loft up at 4 A. M., ateanrer
Daisy Matthews, from San Pedro. Balled at
6 A. M-, motor schooner Sierra, for San
Pedro; at 8:80 A. M., steamer J. B. Stetson,
for San Pedro. Arrived at T:30 and left up
at t:15 A. M steamer Breakwater, from
San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay.
Balled at 9 A M.a schooner Monterey, In
tow tug Navigator, for San Francisco. Ar
rived at 2 P. M., gasoline schooner Patsy.
from Bandon and way ports. Arrived at 2n
P. M., submarines H-l and H-s. from Grays
Harbor. Arrived at 5 P. M.. V. S. monitor
Cheyenne .and submarine H-2. from Graya
Harbor.
SAN FRANCISCO. Deo. 10. Arrived at
P. M.. steamer Northern Pacific, from San
Francisco. Sailed last night, steamer Nor
wood, for Portland. Arrived, . steamel
Beaver, from San Pedro.
BAN PEDRO, Dec. U, Arrived Steamers
Bantlam and Daisy, from Columbia River.
SAN FRANCTSCOT Dee. 10. Arrived
Steamers Centralta, from Sslina Crus; J. A.
Chanslor, from Port Angeles; Willamette,
from Grava Harbor: Bingtang (Dutch), from
Amsterdam; Lansing, from Mahukona,
Northern Pacific, from Astoria: Shlnyo Mart!
fjapaneso), from Yokohama; Governor, from
Seattle; motorshlp Nuuanu, from Port An
geles ; barkentlne Stella (Peru), In tow of
tug Hercules, from Astoria. Sailed Steam
ers laqua, for Astoria; F. A. Kilburn, for
Portland; ship Matrlon Chllcoot for Hono
lulu. SEATTLR. Wash., Dec. 10. Arrived
Steamers Tempatsan, from Honolulu; Oleum,
Queen, from San Francisco; Prince George,
from Anyox, B. C. Bailed Prince George,
for Anyox, B.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M., Decem
ber 10, unless otherwise designated.)
Manoa, Honolrtlu for San Francisco, 703
miles from San Francisco. December 0.
Lurllne. San Francisco for Honolulu. 960
mllee from San Francisco, December B.
Enterprise. ' 6an Francisco for Hllo,- 1251
miles from San Francisco, December 9.
liyadea. San Francisco for Honolulu, 179S
miles from San Francisco, December 0.
Sheridan, Sao Francisco for Manila, 124S
miles from San Francbaro, December 9.
Thomas, Manila for San Francisco. 1778
miles from Ban Francisco, December 9.
Richmond. San Francisco for Honolulu,
S67 miles from San Fram-isco. December 9.
Atlas. El Begundo for Kahulul. 671 miles
from Kaoulul. December 9.
China, Orient for San Francisco, T25
rortles from San Francisco, December 9.
Great Northern, Honolulu for Saa Fran
cisco. 697 miles from Honolulu, December .
Kilburn, San Francisco for Eureka, off
Polir Arena.
Willamette, San Francisco for Ban Pedro.
43 miles south of Pigeon Point.
Coronado, Aberdeen for San Francleco.
five miles north of San Francisco.
Grace Dollar. Tacoma for San Francisco,
90 miles north of San Francisco.
Celllo, San Pedro for San Francisco, ten
miles north of Point Sur.
' Senator, Seattle for San Pedro, 87 miles
north of Point Arena.
China. Orient for San Francisco. 808 miles
from San Pedro. . . nnjm
Acme. San Francisco for Tsingtau, BOO
miles from San Francisco.
laqua, San Franctaco for Coos Bar. flo
miles north of Point Arena. tll
Santa Alicia, San Francisco for Chill.
1S4 miles south of San Francisco.
Newport. Balboa for San Francisco. 430
miles south of San Francisco.
Oregon. Grays Harbor for San Pedro. 40
miles west of San Pedro. .
Multnomah. San Francisco for Ban Pedro.
43 miles from San Pedro.
Peru. San Francisco for Balboa. 270 miles
from San" Francisco.
President, San Francisco for Seattle, in
miles north of Cape Blanco.
Lucas, towing barge 95, Richmond lor
Vancouver. 543 mllea north of Richmond.
Ravalli Seattle for San Pedro. -3 mllee
north of the Columbia River.
Drake. San Francisco for Portland. 810
miles north of San Francisco. -.6
. Scofleld, San Francleco for Beatla,
miles north of San Francisco.
El Segundo. Point Wells for El Begundo,
712 miles north yt El Segundo. .,
Curacao, San Francisco for Seattle, eight
miles northwest of Seal Rocks.
Umatilla. Seattle for Ban Francisco, WJ
miles north of Blanco. .
Klamath, St Helens for Ben Francisco, 13
miles aouth of Blunts Reef. Wetw
Roee City. Portland for Sn Francisco,
SB miles south of Blanco r.---eAdellno
Smith. San Francleco for Coo
Bay 29 miles north of San Francisco.
Ascunclon, Ketchikan for Richmond. P
lng out of Dixon's Entrance, December 9
City of Seattle, Seattle for Skagway, 80
miles south of WrangelL
TJ. S. Naval Radio Report.
NORTH HEAD. Wash.. Deo. !
Cordova, off Cape St. Ellas at 7:80 P. M..
December 9. Army cableshlp Burnslde. oo
cable operation. 65 miles weat of iakutat
at 8 P M December 9. Admiral fc-vana,
southbound! under Wlngham Island, storm
bound, at 8 P! M . December 8. Mariposa,
Cordova for Juneau, 140 miles west of Cape
Spencer at 8 P. M., December 9. Dp, at
anchor off Whale Island, northeast gale,
thick fog. at 8 P. M-. December 9.
POINT AR QTJELLO, Cai.. Deo. 10. TJ. 8.
S. Nero, northbound, passed Point ArguellO
at 8 P. M. ;
POINT ARGTJELLO, Cal.. Deo.
Admiral Schley. Los Angeles for San Fran
cisco, 4f miles from Los Angeles at 8 P. M,
SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 10. (SpeclaLT
Arrivals New Orleans, 'om Lap" De
cember 9. Departure Nero for Mare is
land. December 0; Huntington, for fcenta
Crus. December 9; Glacier, for Lapax. De
cember 8; Nanshan. for Salln Crux. De
cember 7. "
EUREKA, CaL, Deo. 10. Tug Goliath
towing Wallacut. for San Francisco, off
Eureka at 8 A. M.
CAPE BLANCO. Or.. Deo. 10 Tatoof?:
towing barse Acapulco, San Francisco for
Nanaimo, off Cape Blanco at 8 P. M.
CAPE BLANCO. Or.. Dec. 10. S. S Nor
wood. San Francisco for Portland, off Cape
Mendocino at 8 P- M.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
COOS BAT. Or., Dec 10. (Special.) The
gasoline schooner Tillamook sailed for Ban
don this morning at 0:3O.
The steamer Adeline Smith is due from
San Francisco to ship lumber at the Smith
mills. .
Reports from the coast declare the bar
conditions are favorable for navigation. The
weather la clear and cool.
ASTORIA, Or., Dec 10. (Special.) Car
rying freight and passengers from Portland
and Astoria, the steamer Rose City sailed
this morning for San Francisco and San
Pedro.
With lumber from Aberdeen and Port
land, the auxiliary schooner Sierra sailed
this morning for San Francisco.
The steam schooner J. B. Stetson sailed
today for San Francisco "-lta a cargo of
lumber from St. Helens.
The steam schoner Daisy Matthews ar
rived this morning from San Francisco and
went to Rainier to load lumber.
The steam schoner Wapama arrived this
morning from San Francisco and ia to load
lumber at St. Helens.
Bringing freight and passengers for As
toria and Portland, the steamer Breakwater
arrived this morning from San Fancisco via
way ports.
After discharging fuel oil at Portland,
the barge Monterey sailed today for Cali
fornia In tow of the tug Navigator.
The tank steamer Wm. F. Herrln sailed
this evening for California after discharg
ing fuel oil at Portland.
GRAYS HARBOR. Wash., Dee. 10. (Spe
cial.) The steamer Idaho, recently launcred
here for Wllsorf' Brothers, will start load
ing a lumber cargo this week and when
this in completed she will be towed -to San
Fran !sco. where ber engines will be in
stalled. The monltol Cheyenne and submarine H-3
clearest this morning for the Columbia River.
Cheyenne officers who went duck hunting
in the lower harbor yesterday did not get
a single bird.
The achooir R. C. Blade, after under
going repairs, was towed to Wlllapa Harbor
yesterday to load.
BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Deo. 10. (Spe
cial.) The oil tanker Landing, elgh days
from Honolulu, arrived today.
Carrying cargo only, the Japanese steamer
Shlnyo Maru II arrived in port late to
day from the Orient.
In tow of the Red Stack tue; Hercules,
the Peruvian barkentlne Stella left for Ta
coma today. At the northern port the
barkentlne will load a cargo of lumber for
he. owners.
Laden with a capacity cari-o of war ma
terial and foodstuff, the British steamer
Walmarlno steamed for Auckland and Syd
ney today.
The motorshlp Nuuanu. which has been
having considerable trouble with her engine
and propeller, was towed into port today
from Port Angeles by the Associated OH
steamer J. A. Chanslor. The Nuuanu made
three unsuccessful attempts to put to sea
at Tatoosh on December 4 and was finally
forced to wait for a tow. She will undergo
active repnlr.
The Hill liner Great Northern put in to
day from Flavel with a large cargo and a
capacity passenger list.
The steamer Centralis, with one passen
ger and a large quantity of general mer
chandise and bullion, arrived in port early
this morning for Balina Crus via Mazat
lan. In ballast from Amsterdam via Kirkwall
Norfolk and the Cannl. the Dutch steamer
Bingtang. which Is to take the place of
the steamer Karlmoen en the run between
this port and Java, arrived In port today
on her m-ilden voyage. She haa a capacity
for 9000 tons of freight.
SEATTLE. Wash., Dee. 10. (Bpec'lal )
The Tenpalsan Maru, In ballast, from Hono
lulu, reached Seattle late Saturday night,
docking at Smith's Cove terminal. She is
under charter to Mitsui at Co.
The steamship Queen, of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company, arrived from San Fran
cleco with pastieugers and freight this morn
lnn. The steamship Alvarado.' from San Fran
cisco, passed the cape a'. 1 o'clock this
morning and will arrive at the Bell-street
dock tomorrow morning, she will load for
Valparaiso and other points on the west
const of South America.
The steamer Cauto. at Langer street, be
gan loading today for Cuba. She la under
charter to Williams-Diamond Companv. of
Fan Francisco, with the American-Hawaiian
Steamship Company, of this city, the acting
agent.
The steamship Prince George, from Prince
Rupert, arrived at the Grand Trunk pier
on her weekly visit and departed for the
north at midnight.
DEATH OF MAN DISPUTED
pnrsiciAjr says subject is a
CORPSE; RELATIVES SAY IVO.
Cyrus C. Bloarh, of Seattle, Epileptic,
Declared te Have Dees la Similar
Stat Ones Before.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. - 10. At the
morgue here the Coroner is keeping
vigil over what . a physician has pro
nounced tq be a corpse and what rela
tives say Is a living man In an epileptic
state.
The body of Cyrus C. Blouch, aged
85 years, night manager for em ice
cream manufacturfng company, lies on
a slab at the morgue. He was found
seated in a chair at his home tonight
and could not be aroused. Dr. Ned
Miller, of the City Hospital, after the
usual examination with a stethoscope
and by means of physiological tests',
pronounced Blouch dead. Mrs. Pearl
E. Creager, sister-in-law of Blouch, re-
The Bank of California
National
Capital paid in Gold Coin.
Surplus and Undivided Profits
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Issue Commercial Letters of Credit covering importation of mer
chandise, as well as Letters of Credit for use of travelers through
out the United States and Foreign Countries.
Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits
Head Office -San Francisco
PORTLAND BKANCH-ThirfJ and Stark Sts.
Win. A. MacRae,
Manager
Christmas
'Presents
Of money can be sent by you to your
friends throughout the United States
by use of bank drafts better than in
'any other way.
Rates, 10
cents per
$100.00.
CaU
regarding
the matter
quested that the body be held for ob
servation. She said that Blouch was
subject to epileptic fits and that he
had remained as long as 24 hours In a
condition exactly simulating death.
Course Will Be Extended.
Work to make the course of the
Tualatin Country Club an 18-hole one
will start today. The club has been
playing over nine holes for two years.
Following is the committee in charge
of the work: Jonah B. Wise. Julius
Loulsson, . Roscoe Nelson. M. Baruh
and Joseph Goodman. H. Chandler
Egan. ex-National and Northwest title
holder, will aid the committee.
Tigard Defeats Sherwood.
T1QARD. Or.. Dec. 10. (Special.)
The Tlgard High School basketball
team defeated the Sherwood. Or., High
quintet, 10 to 7. here last night. The
local athletes played the better game
in all departments, the work of Bone
steele and Young being especially note
worthy. A return contest will be
played soon.
The United States Coast Guard last
year sRved 1607 lives.
A MTSEMrTNTS.
H.'.T SAI K
OPUSS TODAY
s T TT7TT T 1 BroadWr at Taylor
,s X llJrft -Ll VJ Main 1 ami A 1122 S
3Be'SNextThur.
BesYinnina;
3
BARGAIN PRICK
MAT CAT Kloor 75c, SOc.
HIM 1 1 OHIi Balcony SOc, ZOe.
-4
I
I
THE WINNING
S0F BARBARA WORTH:
From Harold Bell Wright's Book.
S Popular Show at Popular Prices.
muuts 81, 75. SOsN 35. S5
ry Tf T"' "Ty Theater. Broadway
f IX. I1, K and Morrison.
"Always a Show of Quality."
The Alcazar Players
Tonl;ht, all week. Mats. Wed.. Sat. pre
sentlug Geo. M. Cohan's dreunatlxaUon at
THE MIRACLE
MAN
From the noted novel of tbmt name.
First time here. Original, novel and thril
ling. A beaurlful coxnudy with a real pur
pose. Evenings, 25c, 60s, T5c. Sat. Mat., 2Se,
50c. Man. nlcht.. Wed. Mat., all feats
20c only. Next Week, "TIIB TRICE."
PAN TAG ES
MATINEE DAILY 2:30
The Metropolitan Mimical Melange
"Mlt. INQUISITIVE"
With EARL CAVAKAl'OH, RUTH TOMP
KINS end a bevy of Broadway beauties.
Uoaea and last's reserved by pbone.
Curtain 2:30, 7 and u.
TRAVELERS' GUriE.
ALASKA
rrinrp Kupvrt. Krtrhikao. W ran Ml.
Pierbarir, JoofHq, TraUwll. IoukI,
tbanc, Haitfe, bkmwx. Cordova, oV-
CALIFORNIA
VI Seatt-e ur tn l-Taoicsro to Los
AnnKi and an Dlvgo. Largest ships.
unequaled service, low raias, iDclud.D
jneals and bartlv
For particulars apply or telephone
AC1 FIC HT ISAM H I P COV A Y,
1 tract Of fife. tt Waahlnstoa Ht.
l'sc. alaln ZB. Homo A
AUSTRALIA
KIW ZE1LAXD AND SOUTH BE AS
Via Tanltl and Rarotonga. fiaillnss from
San Francisco Jan. 8, Jan. 81, Feb. 2$. Mar.
28 and every 28 days, bend tor pamphlets
, L'SION 8. 6. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND.
t'iO California fet., ban t ruciicov
or luuU eleauuliip aud railroad a uncles.
trfjA-! Prince of Ifnmer It.
"fSfirvtl Minstrels , Mason
W"v'I Eddie Martrnertte
i J1V J I eonard Co. Keeler
WleJxf3 Mable Russell and Marty Ward
- .H. 1 t-'o., Kell O'Connell. Silver at
'rstl3l Duval, Mile. Vera Sablna
v(r VK"J Co., Travel Weekly. Concert
.ft-i- J Orchestra.
Xki3A " UUee.
Association.
$8,500,000.00
$S,316,419.CG
J. T. Burtchaell,
Asst. Manager
NATIONAL
BANK
Capital and Snrplsm 2 .000,000.
v Third and Oak Streets,
Portland, Oregoa.
We are prepared to
purchase for our own
account complete Issues
of Mortgage Bonds and
Preferred Stocks of Pub
lic Service Corporations
of established - earning
power.
BO DELL & CO.
Ill Broadway
New York
Providence Boston
TRAVELERS' Gl'IDK.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Change En Route)
The Big,
Clean,
Comfortable.
Klrtrantly Appointed,
beUKoinjc
S. S. BEAVER
Sails from Alnswortb Dock
S r. SI., SATURDAY. Dec. 16. '
100 Golden Miles en
Colnmliia River
All Kate Include
llertU- and Meals
Ttthle and Service
Unexcelled.
The Ran Franrtsco Portland 8. 8. Co..
Third and VahinKton Mreet (with
O.-W. R. oi N. Co.). lei. Broadway 4400,
A 6121.
SAN FRANCISCO
First Class $10.00
Meals and Berth
INCLUDED
SS. BREAKWATER
Sails Direct
Monday, Dec. 11th, 6 P. M.
122-a Third St.
Phones: A-1314. Main 1314
1)
STVTIN PALACES
GREAT raN(MiRN FQfl(
Port'snd to Sin Kranctsco rf. 8 Norther-
Pacific, express train time. Sailings Deo. 5, 9
14. 19. 23, 28 Cal. Str. Express leavea 0:30
A. M. Farea (H. $12 AO. 113, S17.&II. 20 OO.
6.S. Great Northern. Saa Francisco aact
Loa An(41es to Honolulu, December IS:
Jan. 4. 23; Feb. 12: Alarcn 5. 2X liu rouoil
trip, ana up.
I forth Bank. Bth Stark
TirKFT 1 Station, lutb and Hoyft
,BrVi4-ira T Mor.. n. I . i
Ky.
I 100 Sd. Ituruncti
. Ry.
d. Burlluxtoa Br.
COKPACfllE 6RAU TUANSATl ANTIQUE 1
sTuj i hi Peantel feer-rios ft-gf
fc.W Y OiUa aiUUDKA UX PA K 13
b. I A TOl KA1NK Dec. t3, S P. M.
t. HOtH.YMUi.AU Dec. SO, S P. M.
. 8. .lA(.,.r. Jan. 6, 3 P. Ai
C. . W. STINGER. 80 Blxtb BC
A E. CHARLTON, ii&S Morrison St.
.E. K" OAUaiSON, C. M. St. Paul Hr.
DORSE Y B. SMITH, US Third St.
B. F BA1RD 10u Third St.
H. DICKSON, 348 Washington St.
NORTH BANK ROAD. Firth and Stark Sta.
UNION PAC. R. R.. Sd A Washington Sta
B. B. DUFFY. 124 Tbird St.. Portland.
S. S. WAPAMA
TUKSDAV. 2i.'t0 P. M DEP. 1.
San Francisco, Portland. Los Ante I
ICS oieamaiitp oo. tranx uollam.
Act.. 124 Third at A 45H8, Main 2S.
American -Hawaiian Steamship Co.
All sailings between
U. S. Atlantic and
U. S. Pacific porta
are canceled until
further notice.
s&"C
If 9
C. V, "feennedy. Aft, XI Star tortlaa