Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 08, 1917, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., January 08, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTITE MORNING OREGONIAN. 3IOXDAT, JAXTJAItY 8, 1917. 13 AMATEUR HOCKEY TO START TONIGHT Police and Auto Club Sep tets to Clash at Rink at 8 o'clock. UNCLE SAMS TO GO NORTH Uoracn Skaters and Tennis Players to Stage Portland's First 'ice Tennis Match Today-Game Is Innovation. day. declaring that $3000 was all for which 'the associated student fund would be drained. Dietz. while nego tiations were under way, stubbornly refused to return for such a, trifle and it is therefore likely the total amount guaranteed is close to $4000. "Give me an hour more time each afternoon to devote to individual coaching and return my men .from thi year's squad and then watch Oregon and Washington take a tumble." said Diets today. "I am glad indeed to re turn to Pullman next year, and with some changes Chat will take place I will assure a strong eleven next season." TWO CARGOES TO GO Vessels Expected Shortly Take Fir for Bombay. to schooner Deapsteh sailed today for Baa Francisco. ' Completing her earso of lumber at Knapp- ton, th. steam schooner Daisy sailed today for San Francisco. The schooner Honolpu. which arrived last evening from Newcastle, was towed today to Westport, where she will load lumbesr FLORENCE, Or.. Jan. T. (Speclal.)-i-The r&sollne schooner Mlrena sailed for Fort- land at 10 A. M. She had been held here a week on accoasrt of roush weather. The first game of the Portland Ama teur Ice Hockey Association 1917 sea eon will be played tonight in the Ice Palace between the Police Benefit and Athletic Association septet and the Js'orthwest Auto Hockey Club aggre gation. The game will be called promptly at t o'clock, so that it will be completed by 9:30 o'clock and then enable the players and spectators to enjoy an hour and a half of ice skating. The referee had not been chosen last night. It may be that Manager Scott, of the Portland professionals, will not permit one of his proteges to work the affair, as the Uncle Sams are scheduled to depart on a late train tonight for Van couver. B. C, where they tangle to morrow night with the Millionaires. They worked out yesterday for more than an hour, and they expect to put In an hour of practice today perfecting tlielr teamwork. President L. A. Spangler, of the Port land Amateur Hockey Association, has been out of the city for the last four or five days, but he has returned and will be present tonight to take part In the first faceoff in amateur circles for this season. Amateur games will be played every Monday night from now on until late In March. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club and the O.-W. R. & N. will battle next Monday night, starting at 8 o'clock. The St. Nicholas Ice rink of New Tork City and other well-known and popular skating resorts will have nothing- on the Portland Ice Palace in in novations. The first game of ice ten nis will be staged today noon In the Ice Palace, featuring Miss Irene Camp bell and Mrs. Constance Meyer. Con siderable interest has been forthcom ing as a result of the announcement that they were playing tennis on ice skates in the East and as a result sev eral Portlanders have expressed their ambition to use racquets while on the steels Mies Campbell is a former Oregon Etate- women's tennis champion, and is well known throughout the North west for her ability to smash the ball across the net. Mrs. Meyer, as is Miss Campbell, is prominent In the women's annex of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club. The tennis match between Mis Campbell and Mrs. Meyer will be watched with Interest because it is the competing of a good tennis player pgain6t a good skater. Mrs. Meyer is the better Ice skater, but Miss Camp bell has a better knowledge of tennis than her rival. Plans' have been made to stretch a net across the ice today noon, and then everything will be fixed for the first game of Ice tennis on record in the Northwest. While the Portland Uncle Sams and the Vancouver Millionaires are clash ing tomorrow night, the Spokane Ca naries win be in the beattle ice aren opposing Pete Muldoon's Metropolitans. I-ester Patrick and his Canaries are leading the Pacific Coast Hockey As sociation by a half-game margin over the Oregonians and Mets, while the Canadians are at the bottom of the heap, just a full game behind the top notchers. . The results of each game by periods will be announced during the regular skating session In the Ice Palace. Friday nlht will find the Port landers again playing away from home, and this time it will be in Spokane. At the same time- Vancouver will be in Seattle. GRAYS HARBOR TO HOLD MEET Big Track and Field Games Prom ise to Attract Many. HOQUIAM, Wash., Jan. 7. (Special.) Plans already are under way by the schools of the county for the annual Grays Harbor County track meet, and Indications are the meet this year will be better attended and have a con eiderably greater list of entries than any former meet neia in me county. A meeting was held here Friday, the last day of the county teachers' insti tute, and the County Athletic Assocla tian organized with Brewer Billle, di rector of athletics for Hoqualm schools, as president, and M. A. Garlock, princi pal of the Montesano High School, sec retary. All of the high schools of the county expect to have teams entered. The meet probably will be held In May. Canby Quintet Beaten. OREGON CITY, Or Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) The basketball team , of the Canby High School went down to de feat last night before the onslaughts of a quintet formed of ex-stars o the Oregon City High SchooL The game was played at Canby. and the score was 31 to 21. Only two men on the alumni team had handled a basketball this season. A party of 23, Including the local team, made the trip to Canby on an automobile truck. SEATTLE. Waoh -San. T. (Special.) The schooner J. W. Cllse. which left Dune din. September 28. arrived here via Port Townsend In tow of the lug Tyee at 6:30 ONE WILL BE MAIDEN TRIP turned over To h" new owners Mitsui it Co.'a fleet, arrived at 2:15 P. M. from Vladivostok and Kobe with a lull ten- eral carg-o from the Orient. After discharging- here she will load lumber at the Colum- Towboat Wallulah. Which Broueht ' River for China. " oara w . n. r nni arrived looar irorn Schooner Honolpu Up From As toria Yesterday, Will Take the Walikeenah From St. Helens. SEATS NOT FOR ALIENS ONLY NATTVES MEXICAN MAY SERVE CONGRESS. IN Convention Approves Proposed Creation of New State and Limiting? of Other Boundaries. QUERETARO. Mexico. Jan. 7. An rticle which sought to provide for the serving In Congress of other than na tive-born citizens was voted down yes terday by the constitutional conven tion. In a spirited debate over the article it was said that the serving as deputies by Latin-Americans would strengthen the bonds of race and blood and some day result In a great federa tlon which would be able to withstand any threat of Invasion from Anglo- Saxons or Teutons. Articles to the new constitution making the state of Nayarit out of a portion of the territory of Tepic and limiting the boundaries of other states, were approved by the convention. There probably will be debates dur ing the present week on whether priests of other nationality than Mexi can shall be allowed to exercise their offices in the country. It is expected also that there will be debates on the nationalization of oil lands and on ar ticles which would leave agricultural lands open to denouncement or reloca tion if they are not planted during a certain period. Honolulu. thence December 21 via Port Townsend In tow of tug Klcbard Holyoke at 0 P. M. Steamer Admiral Echlev arrived today irom ban Franclaco at 6 A. M. Steamer Valdez arrived today from San Francisco via Vancouver, B. C. at :43 13a rife No. 95 arrived tartav trnm Kan Two cargoes of Oregon fir aggregat- ?heh.r.;nVrtlar,:lng.e.leH':n SZ ot tu" ing several million eet will be dis- Burse Cieneral Falrchlld arrived today patched from the Columbia River to Jfom Anyox. it. c. in tow of the tug- Kins- Bombay aboard steamers which are I Freirhtar rivi-v .-. due to get Into the river within a few I rived today from Vancouver, B. C. days. I Passenger steamer Prince' George arrived The vessels, wnich should reach thla -"J "JS !" are the Japanese steamer Unkat Maru No. 2, which is coming in the service of the Pacific Export Lumber Com pany, and the Norwegian steamer Cap- to, which Is to be loaded here by Comyn Mackall & Co. The Unkal Maru No. 2 Is bringing cargo for both Seattle and Portland. I she waa hampered by adverse winds and SAN FRANCISCO. Ju. T fSn.ri,l 1 oeing aeiayea' three aays In port be cause her crew went on strike for higher wages, the Union Oil tanker L,ua Blanco teamed this afternoon for Plsaaua. The vessel carries a cargo of 40.0OO barrels ot oil. After a voyage ef BO days, daring which CHINES E MURDERED POLICE MYSTIFIED Lew Sun Is Found Dead With Winning Lottery Tickets Scattered About. DOOR OF SAFE LEFT OPEN Increasing Prosperity is With Portland NOW! It has been a long time coming. Prosperity is here to stay for a number of years. Prepare to make the bet of it. You need a helpful banking connection. Open an account now with and Is now out 8-4 days from Kobe, Japan. She is due in Seattle harbor today. After discharging a part cargo at Seattle the steamer will be brought to Portland to discharge the remainder and will immediately load lumber for comoay. The Capto Is a new "vessel of 3B76 tons and has lust completed her trl trip after having been launched from the Moore & Scott yards at Oakland The Capto Is due to sail from San Francisco today for the Columbia Klver. She will be loaded at West- port, and It Is expected that she will be given Quick dispatch. The Capto was contracted for by the " ""S "" --rume ot cu n- i miles west of San Francisco. structlon to Norwegian owners. 5he Adeline Smith, Coos Bay for San FTan- is oullt or steel and Is one of the most CMCO miies north of ban rrancisco. modern carriers in this Coast. asS1' JSZTW 'J Francll,co' me r-ort 01 Portland tow boat wi. I wnna,. jr ..i.,- t.. c. rr.i.n. luian Drougnt tne scnooner Honolpu I m miles south ot Northwest Seal Rock. up me river irom jvstaria yesterday. several days of dead calm, the schooner meteor dropped anchor In the stream today. lite Meteor brought a load of coora to George A. Moore Company from Lftvuka, in the South Seas. The steamer F. 8. Loon arrived today from Everett with 2700 cedar Doles consigned to the Wtftern Electric Company. The steamer Carlos. S3 hoars out from Grays Harbor, put In here Saturday nlgnt to take on fuel for a cruise in southern waters. She proceeded this morning. The Fair Oaks, also of Grays Harbor, and southbound, likewise took on coal here be fore continuing ber voyage. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at P. M Jaa- SLPh.al,'avlf atlon Company, but "JStrV Hono? dnrS. the Honolpu will be out on the, drv dock at St. Johns for overhauling and painting Tuesday. She will then load lumber for Australia. Returning the Wallulah will take the AlcCormlck vessel Wahkeenah, lum ber laden, down the river from St China. San Francisco for the Orient. 1690 miles west ol Honolulu at 8 f. iL. janua- rry 6. Venezuela, orient for San Francisco. &7 miles rrom baa Jr rancisco at S . At.. Jan uary 6. Pleiades. Orient for Ban Francisco. 7o. miles from Ban Frauclaco at 8 I'. M., Jan- uarv e. Loun, Orient for ban Francisco. 199 Helens. The Wahkeenah will be towed m"- from San Francisco at 8 P. M., Janu- to an Francisco and her encines win .... . -i. e Installed there. 610 mllues west of Cape Flattery at 8 i. M, January 6. standard Arrow. Orient for San Francisco iouu miio irom tan rancisco at s r. u., January O ociiiciucius on .cast tnaniici of Joos i77T miles from san rancisco at s r. it. I janua o iiay olce Protest Gambling Agent Struck Down "With Gasplpe in Ills Tailor Shop; Body Apparently Long Undiscov ered; Skull Fractured. Lew Sun, Chinese tailor at 91 North Second street, and reputed agent for a dozen Chinese lotteries, was found dead on the floor of his shop last night from a blow with a gasplpe, probably dealt him late Saturday night. The police believe the man was mur dered either by robbers, or was killed in a quarrel over the payment of a lottery winning. These opinions were deduced from the fact that the China man's safe was found open and a num ber of marked tickets were lying on a table in a back room. The last ticket manted, a "seven spot." the holder of which won J89, was checked at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night. Another winning on a similar ticket had been made the night before. Whether some loser struck him In re venge, the police are unable to decide. Lew Sun was 56 years old. The body was taken to the morgue by Deputy Coroner Smith. Detectives Maloney, Tlchenor and Mallet are In vestigating. Mr. Smith said Lew Sun died from thei effects of a fractured skull. The pipe with which the blow was struck was found by the police. The body was found about midnight by James Lee, Chinese Interpreter for the Four Brothers Society, who had been asked to investigate by Lew Sun's friends. The murdered man had agreed to be at 94 North Fourth street at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and when he did not appear the search was in stlgated. There was no sign of a struggle Jn the rooms, although they were bare of furniture, and the effects of a row might not have been noticeable. The blow evidently was struck while Lew was in the middle of the second of a Capital awd feurplua $2,000,000. NATIONAL BANK Third Hi Oak Streets. I'ortland, Or. The Bank of California National Association. Capital paid in Gold Coin Surplus and Undivided Profits. . . . .$S,500,000.00 $8,310,410.66 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 BRANCH-Third and Stark Sts. Win. A. MacRae, Manager J. T. Burtchaell, Asst. Manager MOVE OX FOIl OPEX CHANNEL l.W.W. HUMAH, THEY SAY ASSERTION IS MADE BY PICKET rARADIKiO BKFORE KESTAURAJIT. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Jan. 7. fSDe ciai.j What promises to be a bitter local fight unless settled by the Gov ernment, is the campaign being made Lurllne. San Francisco for Honolulu. 1270 miles from Kan Frauolsco at S P. ,M., Jan uary H. Antral. Orient tor San rrancisco. io mi'fs from Saa Francleco at & F. l-. Jau- uary 0. Manna, Honolulu tor Pan rrancisco, su7 series of five rooms running back from ' . Second street and in the direction of '" Third. A pool of blood had dried on the floor of this room. 'Evidently Lew Sun regained his feet and Btaggered onward to the entrance of nis apart In Portland of $3.90 to ft a hundred weight, buying in carload lots. The price at the beginning of last week was ti a hundredweight. It has been around and under that figure for some weeks awaiting cars for shipping. There are comparatively few carloads by the residents of sections Including ,nllea(rom San r'ranc'o l M- Ja rawiora r-oint, Cooston. Wlllanch in- Asuncion. San Pedro for Ehireka, passing cv aim iacuvuLA jiuei to maintain wnai I r arai lones. HUNT TO ACCEPT TODAY CARLETOS COACH TO TAKE POST AS DOBIE'5 SUCCESSOR. New 'Washlnston Football Mentor Does Not Dlvulso Terms of Contract by Which He Goes to Seattle. NORTHFIELD, Minn.. Jan. 7 Coach Hunt, of Carleton College, tomorrow will officially reply to the University of Washington athletic department ac ceptlng the position of head football coach, he intimated tonight. While re fusing to make a statement, Mr. Hunt said he thought ha would be able to make a definite answer tomorrow It is expected that by tomorrow night his resignation will be in the hands of Carleton officials. Ooaoh Hunt will leave for Seattle about June 1. His Carleton contract ex plrea at the conclusion of Spring ath letics. , It has not been announced under what terms he goes to Washington. ' Pat Callahan AVants to Bo Dentist CHEHALI3, Wash.. Jan. 7. (Special.) -"Pat" Callahan, erstwhile southpaw Pitcher In the Coast and Northwest Baseball Leagues has registered for a fourse In physics in the Chehalis High hcnool. It ;s understood that "Pat" intends to prepare himself to enter dental college, where he will make study of that work with the intention of entering the profession later. Fellow Marcher. However. Checks Fur ther Disclosure Some Tell Jail ers They Will Return to Jobs. The 51 I. W. W.'s. released from the County Jail late Saturday afternoon, on motion of the District-Attorney s rflce. dropped into the North End without visible disturbance. pickets till march before the prescribed res taurants, bearing the banners of their order, but the mob action that led to police interference seemingly id done with. Yeh, I'm human," the lanky stand- ard-toter at Firt and Madison streets assures the curious. "I got hands and feet and eyes, same as you, even if 1 am a I. W. W." His fellow picket, a boy with serloua features, scowls eavily. "Aw. shut up!" he admonishes. never ceasing in his stride before the ating house. Several of the I. W. W.. while 1m risoned in the County jail on va grancy charges, told the jailers that they had been lur.ed away by agitators rom good Jobs in Washington. When their release came they declared they were going back to the former em ployment and let Portland's restaur ant labor trouble adjust itself. DIETZ MAY GET BONUS INDIAN TO GO EAST TOMORROW TO POSE FOR MOVIES. Pullman Students Think Coach Will Get Mora Than $3000 Promise of Winning- Team la Made. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. Wash., Jan. 7. (Special.) After indelibly affixing his signature to a contract offered by the athletic powers of Washington State. College, Lonestar" Dletz today had his vale pack his wardrobe and will say fare well to the students tomorrow. Afte rosing for the movies in New York the coming Spring and Summer he will return to defeat both Oregon and Washington in the same season, Co b ears. What bonus over the tJOOO first of fered Diet? received for signing Ath' letle Director Bobler refused to say to is known as the east channel of Coos Bay, so that it will be navigable at all times. The main channel, which serves the major part of Coos Bay traffic, hugs tne west shore of the upper bay and cares for all shipping above North Bend. The east channel has been oc cupied by the Smith-Powers Logging Company- with log booms, which ex tend for a distance of a mile from the mouth of Coos River toward Craw ford Point; The residents have for warded a voluminously signed petition to the Government to create the chan nel and clta.r it of all log booms. TACOMA YARD INCORPORATED Capital Is $25,000 and Contracts Signed for Four Vessels. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 6. (Special.) Details of a new ship-yard at Old la. coma were given out today by M. A. Petrlch, one of the Incorporators of the new company, who will have charge of the business offices. The new firm is 1 miles south of At.rdeu. capitalised at $25,000 and is known as the Western Boat Building Company. The yard has 100 feet of frontage on the water and a depth of 150 to 160 feet. It will be equipped to build boats of all kinds up to 65 feet In length. Work on the project has already begun The incorporators of the new com pany are Mr. fetrlcn, J. Martina ana William Vickat. Mr. Petrlch win be the business manager and the other two will have charge of the actual work of ship construction. Contracts for four boats have been signed. Mr. Petrich said. representing from $30,000 to $40,000. EIGHT IN DANGER IN FIRE STOVE EXPLODES IN ALBANY ROOMING-HOUSE. Portland Man Drops Oil Burner Stairs and Patrons on Cpper Floor Are Cot Off. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) The lives of eight persons were In danger tonignt when an oil stove ex ploded in the tffan Rooming-house here. F. L. Whitehead, a magazine sollc itor, of Portland, in whose room the stove was located, attempted to carry it out, but was forced to drop it mid way on the stairs and as the burning oil was thrown about the stairway was soon amaze, rnero waa no exit from the building for eight people then on the upper floor, but those downstairs quickly gathered rugs to smother the flames until the fire department ar rived. The fire waa then extinguished with small damage, which is .covered by insurance. During the fire one young woman prepared to jump from an upstairs window, but her companions restrained her, assuring her that the fire would be extinguished before such action was necessary. , Kllburn. Bra Francisco for Eureka, 40 mles north of Point Reyes. Oreat Northern. San Fedro lor HIlo. OT miles southeast of Kan Pedro. Venezuela. Orient for San Francisco. 803 mis from San Francisco. Celllo sun i rancisco tor Ean Fearo, on PlL'con Point. - Ur&ce Dollar, san Francisco zor rortiana. off Point Bmilli Bre tkwater. KureKa for Ean rrancisco. 100 mi!-s north of San Kranclsco. Mofrett. towlnir bare v. bun rrancisco for Balboa. -ff Pigeon Point. Cuzco. San Francisco for ruget Bound, ICS miles north of San Francisco. laaua. Grays Harbor for San Fedro. to miles west of an Pedro. Queen. San Fearo for san rrancisco, seven miles wt of Hiieneme. san Joo. SRn r ranemco Tor jjamoa. iuuu miles south of San Francisco. Multnoninh. Grays Harbor for fcan r ran- cieco. ?5 miles south of the Columbia River. Coronado. Aberdeen tor han rrancisco. r..l mllna north of Pan Francisco. rJpspatrn, Portland tor ran rrancisco, ou miles south of Cap Mearea. Cclumbta. Han Francisco for Tacoxna. -tto tnllpa fr.-tm Tacotna. El Peuuntfu. towlnir Barn hi. point wens for Richmond. 70 miles suuth of Grays Harbor. President. Fan Francisco for Seattle. 115 miles north of "Blanco. Oregon. Aberdeen for Ban Fran SHIPS WILL GO NORTH CAPTAIN BARTI.ETT MAY BUILD CnAFT IX PORTLAND. Mast Who !VavlRted Peary's Vessel. Kooaevrll, to JVorth Pole la 10O9 to Kxplore Arctic Regions. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash- I, Liquor Owner Pays Fine. UKIUII. A a. BU1U IU LO UUIlt - I . . , . the Pacific Coast -will be the means by wa mo al v ,". .hi,h nntir. rjh.rf a Rnrtlptt. I clal.) J. B. McAbee. whose premises Pearv'a navigator of the Roosevelt on in Washougal were raided by Sheriff the successful n una . in 1918 to makn imnnrtint sclentif O spirituous liquor, '"" .. i nnn....,inn wiih 1 cruiitv beiore justice i nomas aim Captain Amundsen, the discoverer of fined $75 and costs. This if the first the South Pole. liquor case brought before the Justice since the proniDition law wcui iui " feet. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Jan. 7. Arrived Schooner Uonoipu, from Newcastle, N. S. W. ASTORIA. Jan. T. Left uo st 7 A M. schooner Honolpu. 6alled at 11:65 A. M., steamer Despatch, for Ban Francisco. Sailed 12:40 P. M., steamer Daisy, tor baa Padro. i BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7. Arrived at 5:80 A. M.. steamer Celllo. from Astoria. Arrived at noon, steamer Beaver, from San Pedro. Sailed at 1 P. M.. steamer F. A. Kilbum for Portland ia way ports. Arrived at 3:3C P. M., steamer Northern Pacific, from Flavel. Fall on Icy Dock Injures. WINLOCK. Wash,. Jan. 7. (Special.) Andrew Johnson, well-kaown ship knee manufacturer of this place, was hurt Saturday while helping his men load some heavy ship-knees. The dock j CeliLp, from Astoria in front of the warehouse where the from Bandon: F. 8, work was being done was icy and Mr. Johnson slipped and bis under a heavy knee. Inflicting a pain ful flesh wound. EUREKA. Jan. 7. Sailed at 10 A M. steamer Breakwater, for San Francisco. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7. Arrived Steamers Svea and Fairoaks. from Grays Harbor; Frank H. Buck, from Port Anseles Phoenix and Acme. Loop, from Everett Northern Pacific, from Flavel; Governor, rm caught ,rom Seattle; Ross . City, from .Portland. for Rj.lboa; Yubart Maru Japanese. for Yokohama; nlnaloa (Norwegian), for Anto faeuta; Curco (Norwegian), for Vancou ver; Uraee Dollar (American), for Vancou er; Tamalpals, for Aberdeen. Steamer Schedule. Name, F. A. Kllburn. ... Northern Pacific Beaver Breakwater Name. Tale F. A. Kllburn.... Harvard . ....... M apama Northers Pacific, Klamath Ureakwatar Beaver. . Hoe City....... DUE TO ARRIVE. From . 6an Kranclseo. San Francisco. .Los Angeles. . Han Francisco. .. .Jan. Los Anseles Jan, DUB TO DEPART. iror Date. Jan. B Jan. - 10 Jan. lu 11 17 BEATTLE, Jan. 7. Arrived Steamers l l-'nhal Maru .no. z. rrom Vladivostok; Ful ton and Selkirk, from Vancouver, 3. C. Prince George, and barge General Fair child, from Anyox. B. C: steamers Admiral Schley, Valdez, barge No. 95, from San Fran cisco; cnooner j. w. cues, from Duneuln I bark W. B. Flint, from Honolulu. Sailed - bteamers Selkirk, for Vancouver, H. C. Princa George, for Anyox, B. C Data. S.F. for L.A.-8.D..Jan. S San F ancisco. . . .Jan. Ill . S.F. for L.A--S,D..Jan. 1U , . San Diego Jan. ii . San Francisoo. .. .Jan. 11 ..banDieso Jan. 11 ,. baa Francisco. .. Jan. ii Los Angeles. .... .Jan. . Loe Angele. . . . . .Jan. U-BOAT SINKS SHIP A DAY Total of 11 Entente Merchantmen Destroyed by German. BERLIN, Jan. 5 (By wireless to the Associated Press, via Sayvllle, X. Y Jan. 7.) An Admiralty statement published in connection with the an nouncement of the safe return of the German submarine U-4s. which had been reported sunk in the Bay of Bis cay, cays that a German submersible, number not riven, has sunk 11 eatente steamers in 11 days. Of this number five vessel totalling 1500 tons were laden with coal for France and Italy. Marine Notes. .The MeCormlck steamer Klamath, which broke her tall shaft while en route from San Francisco to Portland, was put on the Port of Portland, drydock at St. Johns yesterday for repairs. The Government dredge Colo nel P. S. Mlchle Is also on the St. Johns dry dock at the present time where she Is being given a thorough cleaning ana painting, ins steamer Northland, damaged in a collision with ihn xteamer Northwestern off the coast. Is on the Oregon drydocks being rapidly put In shape for service again. The Border line steamer Despatoh got out ot the river yesterday morning at 11:30 A. M. for San Francisco with a miscellaneous cargo. Among the off-shore lumber carriers now en route to this port for lumber cargoes are the American schooner Aluma, now 2g days out from the port of Levlnka, FIJI Islands; the motor-ship City of Portland, coming here by way of Honolulu, and now 30 days out from Newcastle. Australia; the British schooner David Evans, a? days out from Port Pirte. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. COOS BAT. Or.. Jan. T. (Special.) The steam schooner San Gabriel sailed for San Pedro at 10:43 with lumber from the Bay Park mill. Th steam schooner Hardy Is due this evening from San Francisco, on day late. The steamer Adeline Smith sailed for San Franelsco at 10:30 this morning carrying lumber for Bay Point. ' The steam schooner Yellowstone will fin ish loading tonight at the North Bend Mill Lumber Company dock an sal) for Baa FraaelKjo in the morning. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 7. (Special) Carry ing general freight from Portland, th steam V. S. Naval Radio Reports. TATOOSH. Wash.. Jan. 7. Admlra Schley, San Francisco for Seattle, 113 miles from Seattle at S P. M January 6. Admiral Farragut, Seattle for San Francisco, 105 miles from beattle at 8 I. it., January e. NORTH HEAD, Huh., Jan. 7. 8. S Dora, eastbound. at Sannak at 8 P. M., Jan uary 6. Alameda, Cordova for Beattle. W miles K. S. B. of Cape St. Ellaa at noon, January S. Mariposa, Juneau for Cordova, 3 miles west of Cap Spancar, January e. Junaau, -Seattl for Seward. at Cordova at noon. January . Colonel E. L. Drake, Richmond for Cordova, 170 miles from Cor dova, January 6. Santa Rita, Tacoma for San Francisco, 010 miles from ban rran Cisco. January 6. Admiral Goodrich. Nan almo for San Francisco. 278 miles south of Flattery. January 0, x SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. Arrival Gla. c'.sr, from Mare Island, January 7; Mllwau Klo, from fciurena. January 1; uepanure McCulloch, for Eureka. January 6. CAPE BLANCO. Or.. Jan. 7. Admiral Farragut. Seattle for San Francisco, ti miies north of Baa Francisoo at P. M. ETTREKA. CaL. Jan. 7. Fsnta Rita. Ta. coma for San Franelsco, 870 mile from San Francisoo. Admiral Goodrich- Nanalmo for Pan Francisco, 16 mile north ot Saa Francisco at 8 P. M.- TATOOSH. Wssh.. Jan. 7. . 8. Norwood, San Francisco for Portland, TO miles south ot tne Columbia river at P. M- Cetumbla Klver Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Jan. T. Condition at the moutn or in river at o r. ax. .iuwmh , wind southeast sight miles: weather, cloudy, Tides at Astoria V on day. Kirh LOW. 1:2 A. M....T1 fetT:I0 A. M....ST feet 0:33 P. M fet7:49 P. M...-0.J foot The manufacture of oil from birch bark is becoming- an Important industry cjf the Southern States. MOOSE OPEN- QUARTERS ent, where he either fell and died, or IMans Made for Conference of Party as again struck down. In February. NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Matthew Hale. acting chairman of th National Pro gressive party, announced tonight per manent National headquarters had been opened in this city and that a commit tee for the northeastern department had been appointed to aid in planning the conferences of Progressives to be held in St, Louts on or about Washing ton's birthday. Mr. Hale asserted committees soon would be named for the southeastern, south central, east central, west cen tral and western departments. In the Facramento Valley, th trPr Mls- Uwtpitl Valley and In Illinois; It Is cor re -sponiiumlv warmer in Northeastern Montana, North liakot.i, O-ntral Canada and in Mid dle Atlanttc States. The conditions are favorable for occasional rain Monday in extreme Northwestern Waeh InKton and for generally fair weather In the remainder of this district. Temperature changes will not be Important and winds will ba mostly southeasterly. T. FHANlTS DRAKE. A''t:inl f'nrrn'iifr TRAVELERS' (illDE. Private Ford Leaves for Border. Captain Bartlett Is here In consulta tlon with Admiral Peary and officials of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, the Smithsonian Institution, the National Museum and the National GeOKraphio Society, He has the hearty co-opera- Charles P. Ford, a private in Battery tlon of his old commander and of these I a irlelrl Artillery. Orepron National scientific societies. Thev will furnish I n.rt left venterday for Calexico. Cal., him with the best and most modern I rejoin his battery, which has been instruments In their possession, and nn th hnrrler since last June. Mr. Ford he will turn over to them the mass I came home on a furloush to be witn of scientific data which ha and his his mother during a severe illness associates will gather in tne tnree, four or five years of their perilous Journey of exploration. Seattle and Portland are being given favorable consideration by Bartlett in the search for a shipbuilding site, and it is believed that the choice lies be tween these two places, rather than San Kranclsco. San Diego or any other. San Francisco Los Angeles (WUboai Change Eo Koutc The Hg9 Com fort bl. t-.LVRMntly Appointed. S. S. BEAVER Salle From Alnsworth Dnrk 3. r. 31. SATVIUAV, JAN. 13 100 Golden Miles mm Cnlumlilu Klver All Kates Include llertlio and Meals Table and bervic L nexcelled. The Saa Trwarlmrn ft Portland S. 8. Ce... Third and Washington Street (with O.-W. K. at N. Ca.. XeL Broadway 4il0. A CU1. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 7. Maximum tempera- tor 46.6 desreee. Minimum. 40.8 aegrei-s. River reading at 8 A. M., 6.7 feet; chanK In last 24 hours. 0.5 foot rise. Total rainfall 15 p M - to O ' ftt.l, invu. fall since septemb.r 1. Jld. 13.1s! inches: 1 1 .. r - 1 1 .in.. R,nt.mber 1. 1 . 1 1 1 Unlike previous explorations In the .,,.h. deficiency of rainfall sine Septem- Far North, the Bartlett trip will be ber 1, 1916. 7. U Inches, lotal sunshine Jan. purely for scientific purposes. It will uary 7. none; vo'b' u.u',',-:,d 8, a- levU at a" 'P. M- 30.41 Inches. Itelativ not be a dash for any place or a race with anybody. In fact. It will be a Norwegian-American project for the benefit of the entire scientific world. Captain 'Amundsen is now preparing hi-M, expedition, which is expected to start from Norway about the time Bartlett leaves the Pacific Coast, and perhaps sooner. Both expeditions will drift with the current and ice floes, being frozen In throughout the Winter months, and the taking of air and water currents. soundings and gathering of data on the flora and fauna of the polar re gions will go on constantly. EFFECT OF PEACE PREDICTED humidity at noon. So per cent. THE WEAT1.ER. U s Wind 1 1 r STATIONS. 3 -3. s ' i5 ? S Weather. if1 ? jTWIN PALACES GREAT KOM-IRK l-OKTI.AMf TO SAN I'lSANOSCO . S. NOICTtlKICN lfl'IC. express train time. ESJlln .Inn. 2. ti, II, 10. SO, ?A, jt. Cal. .Ktr. Kxpress leaves p ;i0 A. M. Fares is. SI2 ."o. Ho. $17. 5u. N. 8. JKKT NORTHERN. Sn Fran elsco and Lots Angeles to Honolulu. Jan. 1.': ilanu o, -o; April 11. ill. trip, and up. .North Hank. Bib and Stark i station, llitll and Uovt Xd and Mor., N. P. Ky. SIS Hull., (i. N. Kv. DO :ti. Iliirllnclon Itr. I. 23; Keb. 13u rouu-. TICK KT WIRtS J Xcl I 111 Baker Boise Boston Cal'sary . . . . Chicago .... Ienver Ies Moines. . Dulutli Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville Kansas City. I;os Anseles Marshfleld .. Med ford Opinions Differ as to Rates, but Ac tivity Regarded Probable. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 7. (Special.) Just what would happen to the charter market if the peace talk now being! Minneapolis u Bnuu.u oct ii Buuo, Diaftj infill w Orleans Hostilities wouio cease or a truce oe i New York. declared, and vessels acain nut to sea ! North Hcsd.. freely, is a question that la causing nl?Sor,h, Tkln"" little speculation among Tacoma marl- prTAViTi ! Pocateilo Portland Roseburr Sacramento M. Louis Fan Francisco.. seattl ners. There are many different opin ions, ranging from a heavy slump un der present Quotations to something a little less than the present high rate. The consensus of opinion among Ta- Trtmn. Mxnnrlnri aeem tn ha that the charter market would strike and hold .' an average oetween tne very top notcn I Tatoo&h Island figures that have been Quoted and theiwalla Walla best rates paid before the outbreak of S-?J?.,r"t"1 V. - wee It lu hllVAil hv ahinninir ' men that, should the war end. the moral effect at least on the market, would be good, and there would be enough of a drop to start business across seas from here. . 31 O.0K. 4 34 0.1,2 4 E 4S O.ou lrt W Cloudy PL cloudy Clear 46 O.oo.l. NW'Ft. cloudy IIS O.OO 11' s v 4" O.Ol. 4 SB 30 o.t'O 1J 10 O.OU i4 SV no o.txv sk BJ O.OO! 4 SK ;is 0.1X1 2 lifc 0.1MI' 4 K 40 O.OO; 4 K &n O.Ool 4 SB !.-! 4.W 44 O.OO1 4 W 1 h O.lKl 16 SW Cliar CU-ar i lcar Clrar Clear . Clear - Clear Clear Cloudy Clear I't. cloudy Cloudy ("lear Cloudy i.lear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Ft. cloudy 4. o.ll sis i.iouay SOO.oa' 4 W Pt. cloudy 40(1.01)' 4SE cioudy S 0.w: 4 NE Cloudy SiO.OO1 4 NV!C1esr 4H i.1'10 e-E ICloudy gi'O. no' 4S Cloudy 46 O.oimo SW loudy 44'0.02 -' S iRain 4S0.0'1 4 Icioudy oa o.no'16 NWll't. cloudy eo.oo; 4 x c:oudy SJ O.OtiJ 4 N O.OO 4 N 4i o.oo: w 44 O.P2 8 SB 84 O.fxk 4 NE S4 O.0; 4,-S IW 0.04I NW O.OO 4 S FORECASTS: and vicinity Partly cloudy; souti easterly winds. Oregon Partly cloudy; sllrht temperature changes; southeasterly winds. Washington Generally fair, except occas ional rain xtrm northwest portion; silent ONION DIGNIFIED BY RISE i North pacific rout zvortn cotumrjia ram. Erstwhllo Lowly Vegetable Gets on High Price Schedule. moderate southerly winds. South Columbia partly cloudy; lisht. variable winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A hlh-prssur eras, overltaa the Western States and eastward to tha Appalachian Ruin Tha nreasure la low ever Canada and the North Atlantto Statea. Precipita tion has occurrea in tn NortnwMt, jiriiian Columbia and Western Naw York. Tn- wmtl.r tw to npgr. or more rooter ALASKA frttfe Jiupart. KCkt uikan. rasBH. rtM-rbiirr. JuBftn, Trradwrll, Ituus ab HesLae. jr. lurao tM tMft bVJIJ rVsvird. CALIFORNIA Via Satia vi oh frraaiisio t Le Aac1s and ban iJles-o, Larsrast ships, anequalad service, low rates, lociud.a meals and berth. rr particulars app'y er telephes rstirit pi staiiiir 1-trket Orriee. f ac. alala site. CO VA T. Wasblnsrtaa W ansa a XXIa 'EEwzn urn UMMSfllC CcRtRAU TnAKSXTlANTIQUC 1 I Pastel tarrn SfcW YOttJa HiJiiUtiAVX PAKU S. 8. IHHAbO Jan. It, I P. a. C. W. BTINOIR, SO Blztb SU A. IX. CHARLlvlN. 25 S Morrlsca St. E. K. QAKKlfU.N, a at. a St. Paul &. DOKSKY B SillTH. 110 TOlrd SU K. F BA1HD. loo Third St. U. DICKSON. S4A Washlnston St. NORTH BANK ROAD. Fifth and Stark St. VNION pac. R. K . id mt Washlnston Mta B. U. BLifi, 134 Third at.. Fonlaad. RXL2 San Francisco $10.00 Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 Ftrat-Claaa Meala and Iurludeil. Berth SS. KILBURN 6 P. JI, WEDNESDAY. JAN. 10 ISSa Third Street. Phones Main 1314, A 131 1. TOO IATE TO CLASSiry. Th lowly onion has Joined the high cost of living- squad, and today th wholesale buying price will Jump to 4 eents a pound. This humble patri arch of the vegetable kingdom has been kept down only by the car short- re. It was learned yesterday, but now luscher WM Luseher, that the car situation nas been silent ly relieved, the price will perk up and the onion will sit with other foodstuffs of state. E. B. Levy, representative In Port land of Levy A Zentler, larr onion buyer of, San Franelsco. was yeater day authorized to us a new quotation died Jan. 4. aged years 10 months SO days. Be loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Luecher. sister of Rosalie. Jacob, Rudolph and Julius tyuscher. of FairvUw. Or. friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will ba held at tha Swlsa Hall. VbV 3d. near J.rfersoa su, at a P. M. today (Monday). Jan. 8. Interment Bos City Cemetery. Reinaiua ar at Uolmou funeral parlors. ass American - Hawaiian Steamsliip Co. All aailings between U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacific ports are canceled until further notice. C. D. Kennedy. Asl 13 Stark rH.. rartlaa ik. AUSTRALIA KCW ZEALAND AND BO ITT U 8A Via Ta.iltl and Barotonfa. Salllnc from Dan Francisco Feb. S. Wr. 2a, Apr. l":.. May TJ. and vry ii days. Bend tor pamphleta. t N ION . 8. CO. OF XtW IFALASD, S.U ( alltornla St.. baa sraaciaoav ' mt vai straiiislna aud taiUuad SaennleSs