1
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1017.
RESCUED ON LAND
85 Mariposa Passengers, Six
of Crew Brought to Seattle.
SPOKANE SURVIVORS SAFE
235 Taken From Stranded Steamer
and Put Down at Prince Rupert.
Vessel Lists Precariously and
Is Shipping Water Fast.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) With 85 passengers and six
members of the crew of the sunken
steamship Mariposa, as well as 100 ad
ditional passengers, the steamship Jef
ferson arrived in port this morning'.
While survivors of the Straits Island
Iteef disaster, who were in their beds
at the time the Mariposa struck, were
unable to give definite accounts of the
accident, it is quite generally presumed
that the sinking of the vessel was due
entirely to the absence of proper dan
ger warnings in that vicinity. The
only mark in these dangerous waters
is an acetylene light established on
Straits Island Reef, which operates
automatically, and is frequently re
ported out of commission. Shortly aft
er the wreck of the Delhi almost at
the same spot, a petition was presented
the lighthouse board to establish a fog
signal if not a permanent light sta
tion at this dangerous position, but
was either ignored or denied as un
necessary. Advices received from the stranded
steamship Spokane which is hung up
on a reef in Lamma channel, near
Prince Rupert, are that all of the 237
passengers on the vessel, including
about 35 of those rescued from the
Mariposa, have been taken off by the
steamship Princess May and landed at
Prince Rupert.
An effort was made to float the
Spokane at high tide this morning, but
proved unsuccessful. The freighter
Admiral Wainwright is standing by
the stranded steamer awaiting the ar
rival of salvage vessels from Van
couver. The boat has listed precari
ously, according to the 'wireless op
erator, who remained at his post with
the skipper throughout the night.
The boat was shipping water fast,
and assistance is necessary if the cargo
is to be saved, word received here
says.
The Spokane, Captain Charles John
son master, was heading for Seattle
from Alaskan ports.
TWIN-
CITIES
IN-
SERVICE
J. X. Teal Running to Cmatilla, as
IjOW Water Closes Vpper Reaches.
To assist the steamer Tahoma, of
the Peoples line, on the Portland-The
Dalles route, the steamer Twin Cities
was yesterday chartered from The
Ialles-Columbia line, and Captain I.
B. Gray was signed as skipper. Captain
Charles Nelson, interested in the Peo
ples line, went back on the Tahoma,
relieving Captain Pen Short. Both ves
sels will be used for a time.
The Dalles-Columbia line has the
steamer J. N. Teal on the run, going as
far as Umatilla at present. It is un
able to make Kennewick with a load
because of the water being thin," prin
cipally at Homily Rapids. Heavy Fall
and Winter business is looked for, bet
ter water being expected soon, and the
river carriers will serve to relieve some
of the strain from the railroads on
way business.
FOG HOLDS BACK SHIPPING
Astoria Boats Iiose Trips Because of
Thick Conditions, on River.
Two river steamers lost a day and
some of the deepwatermen were de
layed because of the pall of fog that
overhung the river yesterday and was
reported at the mouth of the Columbia
and on Puget Sound. The O.-W. It. &
steamer Harvest Queen, due to leave
Alnsworth dock at 8 o'clock Thursday
night for Astoria, was held for a time,
and then the voyage was canceled for
the night, the vessel leaving at 7
o'clock yesterday morning, and at 5
o'clock in the afternoon she had not
reached Astoria. The Undine, of the
Harkins line, which got away from
Astoria Thursday night, arrived here
at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, so
was ordered to remain until this morn
ing. The steamer Tamalpais, lumber laden
for San Francisco, was detained at St.
Johns for a time yesterday afternoon,
the fog having shut tn so tnick it was
thought for a time she would not sail.
The steamer Rose City entered the
river at 5 o'clock in the afternoon from
the Golden Gate, and it is hoped she
will be here this morning to start dis
charging cargo, but if the fog bolds on
as thick on the lower river as at
Portland, it Is doubted if she will be
in early. No accidents were reported,
skippers adhering to the rules of the
road at all times, so the greatest con
cern was lest some, of the fleet might
take the ground.
L.IGIITHOTJSE FLEET GATHERS
Manzanita, Heather, Kukui and Co
lumbine on Puget Sound.
Puget Sound was the rendezvous of
four lighthouse tenders yesterday that
at present are attached to the Seven
teenth Lighthouse District, headquar
ters of which are here and in charge
of Robert Warrack. inspector. The
vessels are the Manzanita and Heather,
regularly employed in the district, and
the Kukui, which is on the way from
Alaska to her permanent station in the
Tiawaiians, and the Columbine, n-ow
home from Honolulu. A fifth tender.
the Rose, is on duty at Astoria.
The Kukui is undergoing an over
hauling and will be on her way to the
island possessions shortly. The Col
umbine is reported in need of exten
sive repairs and bids will probably be
called for after an estimate is mads
and specifications drawn. She prop
erly belongs to the Seventeenth Dis
trict, but it has not been determined
whether she will be reassigned here.
LAKE RANCHER IS FREED
J. I. 0'COXOR ACQUITTED OK
CATTLE-STBAL1XO CHARGES.
Jury in Trial of Brother Disagrees.
Farmer Convicted of Statutory
Crime Gets Heavy Sentence.
""LAKEVIEW, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.)
Of the many cases of alleged cattle
stealing that clog the Circuit Court
docket but one has been finally dis
posed of. This was the case of J. D.
O'Connor, of the cattle firm of O'Connor
Bros., charged with stealing and re
branding 11 head of cattle from the
Eastern Oregon Livestock Company, of
Harney County, and the F. Y. ranch, in
Warner Valley.
After a two-hour deliberation the
Jury brought in a verdict of not guilty.
Phil O'Connor, th' .; .
the firm, was tried separately on the
same charge, but the jury failed to
agree, and a new trial will be held In
this case.
Vernon H. Stickle, charged with lar
ceny of 23 head of unbranded cattle
from Andrew Keister. will be given a
new trial, as the jury failed to agree.
The case of Mary Vinyard, charged
with the larceny of one steer from
C. W. Warren, of BIy, is now in the
hands of the jury.
J. C. Hanson, rancher, was found
guilty of statutory crime. He was
sentenced to from three to 20 years.
LINEMAN RESISTS ASSAULT
Men in Auto Attack Phone Worker
as He Descends From Pole.
A lineman for the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph" Company, working at the
top of a pole at Union avenue and
Broadway yesterday, . was assaulted by
two men who waited for him until he
completed his work and came down to
the street.
The two men were waiting in an
automobile and jumped out at the line
man when ha came down the pole. Sus
pecting trouble, he felled one of the
men to the pavement at the first indi
cation of violence on their part. Both
PUGET SOUND-ALASKA CARRIER WRECKED IN LOMA CHANNEL, NEAR PRINCE RUPERT.
r
A
Wv- ... M
men then got back into the machine
and drove oft. The lineman made no
complaint and the company declined
publicly to Identify him.
Lake County Docket Heavy.
LAKE VIEW. Or.. Xov. 23. (Spe
cial.) Lionel R. Webster, of Portland,
is in Lakeview at- present assisting1 in
the prosecution of the various cattle
stealinf? cases. From present Indica
tions the Circuit Court will be in ses
sion until the middle of December. The
docket is one of the heaviest on record
in the history of Lake County.
Marine Notes.
That the locks and canal at Oregon City
will be open for steamboat traffic Monday,
after having been closed since early In Octo
ber, was definitely announced yesterday by
E. B. Thomson, assistant engineer at the
office of Colonel Zlnn. Corps of Engineers,
U. S. A. t.
Her boilers being lifted aboard, the hull
of tho steamer Marg't was returned yes
terday from the Willamette Iron & Steel
Works to the dock of the Albina Engine &
Machine Works, where (roe is oelng com
pleted. I.. A. Young has succeeded J. B. Young on
the steamer Noname, ana C. TT. TJoone has
been signed as master of the steamer Ockla
hama in place of T. A. Lowrey.
Xick Day! purser of th steamer Tone, of
the Harkins line, was responsible for the
noxious weed being passed freely on tbe
waterfront yesterday, the smoke signalizing
the arrival of a lo-pound son at his home.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Nov. 23. Maximum tempera
ture, 51 degrees: minimum, 45 degrees. River
reading, 8 A. M.. 0.5 foot; change in last 24
hours. 0.1 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M.
to 5 P. M.), none; tntai rainfall since Sep
tember 1. 1017. 3.69 incnes: normal rainfall
since September 1, 10.39 inches; deficiency
of rainfall since September 1, 6.70 inches.
Sunrise, 7:22 A. M. : sunset, 4:33 1J. M. Total
sunshine, none; possible sunshine, 0 hours 12
minutes. Moonrisc. 1:28 P. M.; moonset,
1:20 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level .
5 P. M.. 30.03 inches. Relative humidity at
noon, 06 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
I 5 Ei
3 t ?
STATIONS. S I g 2 Btat of
3 3 : Z weathr.
s ! -: 5 :
.
b a : : :
a.: :
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines. . ..
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville . .
Juneaut
Kansas City. . .
Los Angeles. . .
Marshfleld
Medford
Minneapolis . ..
New Orleans. .,
New York
North Head . ..
North Yakima
Phoenix
Pocatello
26'
uOiO.00!.
-JCloudy
32
an
32
50;0.0(lj. .NWCloudy
'U.ti.lUi. w nam
oS.O.tw!. . N Clear
30
3-'!O.OS ISiNW Snow
38
24
20
4S
64i0.0ul. .!SE Clear
30l0.no!. .N Clear
280.0ili'. .SW Cloudy
58 0.O0'. . SW Cloudy
4SJ 6Sj0.00..S Clear
3BI 50;.0Ol..iS Cloudy
48 2:0.00il6 NW Clear
34 '46 0.121. .jSE ICloudy
30i"40;0.00 . . N
58! "hiO.UO!. .18
Clear
Clear
44! 56:0.0(11 . . N
rCloudy
5410.00 . .1NW
Cloudy
28,0.00 . . NW
0410.00 12N
Clear
Clear
54 0.02.12 NV
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
0.02
36 48!0.01
44! XJIO.OO . .IN
Pt. cloudy
321 5810.00 . .!S
Pt. cloudy
Portland
Roseburg
510.0O . . N
Cloudy
50:0. HOj. .INW
Cloudy
Sacramento . ..
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Diego
64 U.OO;. .;n
3810. 0O 14 N
34 0.00,. -;N
8O O.0O . .N
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
an Franctscp.
56 680.00,14W
501 54.O.02;. .IN
Seattle
Cloudy
Sitka
44;o.00. .,SE
Cloudy
Foggy
Cloudy
Spokane
Tacoma
3810.00 . . NW
540.00. . N
Tatoosh Island.
2 0.44 26:e Pt. cloudy
Valdezt .......
32; "-j U.U4). .i. ...isnow
36 4KI0.00I. .18 Cloudy
38 40 O.OOjlOiNWlCloudy
261 32S0.0;10iNWiCloud-
Walla Walla. ..
Washington
Winnipeg . .
tA. M. today. P. M. report of preceding day.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure is high oyer the country west
of the Mississippi River, with the exception
01 California ana Arizona. A shallow de
pression central over Arizona has caused rain
in houtnern Ltsn. 1 ne low-pressure area
noted last evening over New York is passing
seaward off the Atlantic Coast. It has
caused rain or snow over the northeastern
part of the country. It is colder in the Lake
Region and Ohio Valley and in the Northern
Rocky Mountain states. Temperature changes
elsewnere nave not been important.
The conditions are somewhat unsettled and
cloudy and threatening weather is indicated
for this vicinity Saturday.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Cloudy and threat
ening; gentle north to east winds.
Oregon Saturday, cloudy and threaten
lng with rain southwest portion; gentle
north to east winds.
Washington Cloudy and threatening with
rains along the coast; moderate easterly
winds.
Idaho Fair.
T. FRANCIS DRAKE, Meteorologist.
Phone your want ads
to The Ore-
RISE GIVEN WORKERS
Longshoremen to Be Paid 65
Cents an Hour.
OVERTIME IS FIXED AT $1
Xcw Scale Becomes Effective Mon
day and Applies to Men Employed
in Portland and Columbia
River Districts.
Longshoremen, of Portland, and the
Columbia River district have been
granted an increase in wages of 5 cents
an hour straight time and 10 cents an
hour overtime, making the pay 65
STEAMER SPOK.WE.
cents an hour s'traight time and $1 an
hour overtime on all but general coast
wise cargo, which remains 60 and 90
cents. The new scale goes into effect
Monday
Recently longshoremen asked for the
adoption of the San Francisco scale,
that move being made as well on Puget
Sound, and the assumption was that the
situation would be gone into by the
United States Shipping Board so that
the same base pay would prevail, not
necessarily the San Francisco sched
ule. Meanwhile, stevedores and ship
pers' discussed the wage problem and
it was determined that, regardless of
the ultimate action of the Shipping
Board, the increase would be allowed as
announced yesterday.
While the information was given out
by the employers, it is understood the
longshoremen are satisfied, inasmuch
as the aim has been to keep Portland
on a parity with Puget Sound, San
Francisco scales not being recognized.
The Puget Sound scale is 65 cents and
$1 on lumber, whether loaded for coast
wise or foreign destinations, and all
foreign cargo, both loading and dis
charging, takes the same scale, but
coastwise general cargp is handled for
60 and 90 cents. It is said that win
be the schedule in effect here and the
men will be paid on that basis Monday,
except in working cargo on certain
ships on- which they are now engaged.
Following tho coastwise striKe 01
longshoremen in June, 1916. they re-
urned to work here on a scale or au
and 75 cents. Later the straight time
was increased to 55 cents, and early
his season it was boosted to 60 and 90
cents, so with 65 cents and $1 prevail
ing the employers feel that the men
who are remaining in the business will
be better taken care of. Though ship
ping fell off with the war and manV
ongshoremen found other means 01
livelihood, those remaining on the
beach are experienced and in every in
stance since the strike have been aDie
to deal harmoniously with the em
ployers. CHINOOK TO BE PAINTED GRAY
Columbia River Dredge Not to Join
War Fleet as Transport.
It having 'been determined that the
Government dredge Chinook is not to
be changed back to a merchantman or
transport for the present, captain
Archie Cann is going to get into the
war game Just the same by decorating
the big digger with a new coat of paint
and the color will be battleship gray.
At present the Chinook has a dark red
coat. It has served for many days and
ah year, when overhauling has been in
progress, it has either been freshened
up in places or repainted. liut now
battlship gray is to be adopted, a
change that is eatisfactory to officers
and crew.
Chief Kngineer Slocum has overhaul
ing in his department under way and
the fact all work is progressing as in
other years, lends color to the report
that at least for the immediate future
the Chinook is not to be taken over by
the Navy or Shipping Board. And mar
iners are Just as pleased the Chinook is
to remain at home, for greater results
are expected of her operations at the
at the mouth of the Columbia in 1918.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 23. (SpeciaL) The
gasoline schooner Hustler arrived today
from Rogue mver. bringing 7u cases or
salmon for Elmore & Co. and a small amount
of miscellaneous freight for Portland.
A thick fog which has enveloped the
river during the past two days has greatly
Interfered with the movement of vessels.
The steam schooner Daisy Putman sailed
today for San Francisco, carrying a cargo
of lumber from Westport.
The steam schooner Tiverton sailed today
for San Francisco with lumber from Pres
cott and Weetport.
After discharging fuel oil in Portland,
the barge Monterey left today for Callfor
nla. being towed by the tug Navigator.
The steam schooner Santlam arrived from
San Francisco with freight for Portland.
She will load lumber at Rainier and the
Hammond milL
. The steamer Rose City arrH-ed from San
Pedro and San Francisco, bringing a ca
pacity cargo of freight and a large list of
passengers lor Astoria ana rortiana.
The steam schooner Flavel will be due
tomorrow from San Pedro via San Fran
cisco to load lumber at Knappton and the
Hammond mill.
The steam schooner Daisy Freeman is
due from San Francisco with freight for
Portland.
COOS BAT. Or.. Nov. 23. (Special.) Th
steamer G. C. Llndauer finished loading
lumber at North Bend and sailed south at
8 o'clock this morning.
The steamer Glrll Mahonear stuck on the
mud flats while moving up the bay from
North Bend to Marshfleld yesterday and
had not been floated tonlgnt.
The gasoline schooner Anvil, which is to
go on the run trom Coos Bay to Portland
was due to arrive today, but had not been
sighted tonight.
Steamer Hardy is due to arrive from the
south tomorrow to load lumber at North
Bend.
The steamer Edna Christenson arrived to
day from San Francisco on her maiden voy
age, which was uneventful. She is loading
1.MI0.0OO feet of lumber at the Anderson &
Middle ton mill. Captain Johnson, formerly
master of the Wlllapa, Is captain of the new
steamer, which wa completed in San Pedro
only recently at a cost of :00,00o.
The steamers Nehalem and Helene ar
rived and are loading at the Bay City mill
in Aberdeen and LyUe mill, Hoquiam, re
spectively. The steamers Avalon and .Carmel cleared
for California ports.
The steamer Hoquiam arrived last night
and is loading at Wilson's mill.
PAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. (Special.)
The Dutch steamship Princess Juliana. Cap
tain de Brouwers, arrived today from the
Dutch Kant Indira with passengers and
freight. The cargo was 41 OS tons of rubber,
hemp, cocoanut oil and other Oriental prod
ucts. The run from Soearabia was made in
44 days with stops at Yokohama and Hono
lulu. The freighter Nlchiyo Maru, of the Toyo
Klsen Kalsha, arrived early this morning
with a capacity cargo, and was .given pra
tique at sunrise. Captain Imazu reported
rough weather. Tho voyage from Yokohama
was made in 25 days.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Nov. 23. Sailed Steamer
Tamalpais. for San Pedro.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23. Arrived
Steamer Celilo, from San Pedro; steamer W.
F. Herrln. from Portland. Arrived Steamer
Willamette, from Portland. Sailed at noon,
steamer Beaver, for San Pedro. Arrived r
"tsbbjsf"
Steamer El Segundo. towing oarge 91. from
Portland; at 2 P. M., steamer F. A. Kil
burn, from Portland.
ASTORIA. Nov. 23. Sailed at 10:30 A. M..
steamer Daisy Putnam, for San Pedro; at
3:30 P. M.. schooner Monterey. In tow of
tug Navigator, for- San Francisco. Arrived
at 5 P. M-, steamer Rose City, from San
Pedro and San Francisco.
SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 22. Arrived at
6 P. M., and sailed at 8 P. M.. steamer
Wapama. from Portland for San Pedro.
Sailed at 5 P. M., steamer Breakwater, for
Portland.
SAN PEDRO. Nov. 22. Arrived Steamer
Stanwood, from the Columbia River.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 23. Arrived
Steamers Admirat Farragut, from San Fran
cisco: City of Seattle. Jefferson, from Alas
ka; Saginaw, from San Francisco; barge
Lawrence, from Anchorage, In tow tug Dan
11 Kern. Sailed Steamers Northland, for
fian Francisco; Oleum, for Oleum.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ,23. Arrived
Steamers Yellowstone, from Coos Bay: At
las, from Port Wells; F. A. Kilburn. from
Portland: El Segundo. from Puget Sound.
Sailed Steamers Aberdeen, for CJrays Har
bor; Admiral Schley, for Seattle.
TACOMA. Nov. Arrive
Coaster, from British Columhla nfnart.H
toaster ana fulton. for Britlsh-
toiumoia.
V. S. Naval Radio Reports.
(All reports for 8 P. if. Vemterriav nnl...
otherwise indicated.)
WAPAMA, San Francisco for San Pedro,
three miles west of Point Arguello.
WHITTIER, towing Phelps. Vancouver for
San Luis. 181 miles from San Luis.
AI1I""U Seattle for Oleum. 4G5 miles
from Oleum.
LYMAN STEWART. Vancouver t.r'c.K
tie, 3 miles from Seattle.
-ijANISIN0, San Francisco for San Luis,
175 miles from San Luis.
TOPE KA. Eureka for San Francisco. 20
miles south of Blunts Reef.
KLAMATH. Everett for San Francisco, 50
lies south of Cape Blanr-o
BREAKWATER. Kan Prn,( ...
la:rrS5. JJ''M north of San Francisco.
. i- towing Oarge Washougal.
an Francisco for Port I ,.,1 1. ,i.. '
north of Coo. Bay.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. ,
9:00 A. M 9.1 feet!2:3.1 A -M 00 .
P. M 7.1 feet 3:.M P M " 7 "a VIZI
TAX COMMISSIONER BACK
Delegate to Atlanta Convention Is
Now Director of New Organization.
SALKM. Or.. Nov. 2.1 iSni.i '
State Tax Commissioner Galloway re'
turned today from Atlanta, Ga.. where
ne naa been attending the sessions of
me national rax Association.
wnne there a congress of static
taxation was formed and Mr. Galloway
was elected a member of the executive
committee. The object of tho
gress is to take up relations of the
Federal Government and the ntat
taxation and questions of laiaiinn
ueiween tne severar states.
College Folk to Sew.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL rni.Trap
Corvallis. Nov. 23. (Special.) The Col-'
lege roiK tjiub, of Corvallis. is induci
ng a large amount of war rsifr om-i
in its programme for the vom- th
club is composed, of women members of
the O. A. C. faculty and the wiv ,.r
iKuny men. ana holds its meetings in
Waldo Hall, the dormitorv for iko
women. Members of the Folk Club and
freshmen girls will meet tomorrow to
sew. They will dress cloth dolls, which
win ciuDwomtn have made and whioh
are t,o be sold for the benefit of tho
. recreation fund.
"My children have all taken
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and it works like a charm, "says
L. C. Haines, Merbery, Ala.
ISOLATION ACT LAW
Ordinance to Curb Spread of
Social Disease Passes.
SOME LATITUDE ALLOWED
Women Who Provldo $1000 Bond
to Be Quarantined at Homes Un
til Cured Instead of Being
Sent to Kelly Butte.
A drastic ordinance aimed to curb
the spread oT social diseases was
passed by the City Council yesterday
and went into effect immediately. The
measure requires physicians to report
all cases, druggists to report all sales
of drugs usually used for cures along
'h's line. and gives the City Health
Officer authority to quarantine, isolate
or intern cases.
The measure was introduced In the
Council by Mayor Baker after numer
ous conferences with the Oregon Social
Hygiene Society and other organiza
tions interested, in the work. The
measure has been in course of prepara
tion for several days by City Attorney
Lalloche and other attorneys and
physicians. The measure is to be op
erated in conjunction with the deten
tion home for women established by
the county at Kelly Butte sub-Jail.
The measure provides a penalty of
1500 fine or six months in Jail for
violations. It is made the duty of
every physician, superintendent of a
hospital or sanitarium or other per
son treating surh diseases to report to
the City Health Officer every case
coming to his or her, attention. The
report must be made within three
days of the time of first application
for treatment. The Information wilt
be treated in confidence by the Health
Officer, the record to be secret.
When the physician takes a case he
is required to give the patient a cir
cular containing information on the
subject, the circular to be furnished by
tho Health Office.
As soon as the Health Officer re
ceives notice of a case he is required
to take steps at once to prevent spread
of tho disease. He is required to as
certain the source of the disease and
has power of investigation and exami
nation. He can order the case into
isolation or quarantine and in the case
of women can order them sent to the
detention home for treatment. Where
demands are made women physicians
will be furnished to make the exam
inations. In lieu of isolation, the pa
tient may agree to remain in isolation
at home and furnish a bond of $1000
to guarantee obeservance of quaran
tine or other restrictions until cured.
This provision Is aimed to provide
against the sending of girls to the
detention home, where the surround
ings would not be to their advantage.
To the Health Officer is given discre
tion in the bond proposition and the
bond must be approved by the Mayor.
The measure makes it an offense
punishable by fine and imprisonment
for any person to inoculate another
Also it requires that every druggist
shall keep a record of the name and
address of every person purchasing
any drug commonly used in the treat
ment of these diseases. The records
as kept shall be sent to the Health
Officer weekly. The druggist is sub
ject to fine and imprisonment for fall
ing to report such sales. i ne meas
ure also provides for reports where
patients change physicians during the
course of their treatment.
The detention home for women win
be opened by the county on lucsaay
or Wednesday, at which time a num
ber of women already rounded up by
the police will be sent there, rue city
plans later to establish a detention
home on property acquired for that
purpose about three years ago near
Troutdale.
SC1EER DECREE PENDS
JI DGE KAVAXACG1I WILL DECIDE
DIVORCE CASE TODAY.
Mrs. Schmerr, Kow Itealdlngr In New
York, Alleged to Have Deaerted Hus
band. Who la Prominent Banker.
Robert W. Schmeer. vice-president
and cashier of the United States Na
tional Bank, did not obtain his de
cree of divorce from Anna B. Schmeer
yesterday. After hearing the testimony
of Mr. Schmeer and his witness. Judge
KavanatiKh announced that he would
reserve his decision until today, in the
meantime taking the case under ad
visement. Mr. Schmeer filed his suit for di
vorce September 28, alleging desertion
by Mrs. Schmeer. who is now living in
New York City. The desertion com
plained of took place September 27.
1916, according to the complaint.
Mrs. Schmeer Interposed a demurrer
to the complaint, but did not appear
personally to contest the suit.-
Judge Kavanaugh yesterday signed
three divorce decrees, as follows: Ktta
Pickett vs. D. W. Pickett. Vita M. Beat
ty vs. Will R. Beatty and Edith Walker
vs. Walter J. Walker.
Eight divorce suits were filed in the
Circuit Court yesterday, as follows:
Elsie Barbur vs. O. U. Barbur. Tnarried
November 3U, 1915: Adelide Lovely vs.
Thomas Lovely, married February 14,
1910; David I. Clough vs. Irene Clough,
married. September 19. 1909; Constance
E. Jensen vs. John Jensen, married
February 3, 1912: Lovina D. t'irindstaff
vs. W. H. Urindstaff, married July 10.
1889; Thomas A. Proctor vs. Maude O.
Proctor, married December 24. 1902;
George L. Holloway vs. Pearl Hollo
wav. married March 12, 1911: Benjamin
A. Parrish vs. Alta M. Parrish, married
in 1908.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. Nov. 23. Condition
t 5
P. M. Sea. smooth: wind, r
rth el(tht m;H.
AMUSEMENTS.
TICKETS NOW SELLING
At Theater Ticket Office.
HEILIG
Broadway at Taylor
MAIM 1 AMD A 1122
-SPECIAL PltlCE-
-Mat. Today, 2:15
timk TONIGHT, 8:15
KLAW ERLAXfiKR'S
Sll'llKllK MUSICAL COMEDY,
-MISS-
I
-SPRINGTIME-
Splendid Chorus). Own Orchestra.
Today 1.30 to fOc. Tonight 2 to 50c.
BAKER
ALCAZAR
PLAYERS
Mat. Today I -ant Time ToniBlit.
A beautiful revival of Maude A.uams
greatest success.
THE LITTLE MINISTER
Eves. SSe, 50c. 75o. Sat. Mat.. e.V. 50c.
Next Week. Startlnr Tomorrow Mat..
"THE Wil'AttMAX."
Jiext Week.
THE FOI'R HUSBANDS
Hlr Mimlrnl Cnmetlv.
7 Other OKI'IIKIM Acts 7
NO OKPHEUM SHOW
WED. NIGHT, NOV. 28.
PANTAGES
MAT. DAILY 2:3o
"A FIRESIDE REVERIE."
With Jack Princeton Company.
Tbe Famous Wilson Bros.
FIVE! OTHKR B1Q ACTS.
Three perfortnancea d all jr. Night curtala
t 7 and
LY RIC
MUSICAL
STOCK
I Matinee Dally at Xt.lO. UK'. I
iMyhl.. eontlnnonw. t.c. Z'x", I
Today and Tonight lilt of the Se-aaoa
Next Week Kllnkey A Kllnkry
Fun, Music and Pretty C.irls
LAST DAY
AT
THE STRAND
MASTER KARLH
the wonderful 4-year-old Indian
boy singer. lie will receive his
little Portland friends in the foyer
from 1 to 6 and each child will re
ceive a present from Karlh.
Bring or Send the Kiddies.
10c up to 6 P. M.
TOO LTB TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED Housekeeper for family of two;
wages $20 per month. SO Cast 10th St.
North. No phone calls.
MEETING NOTICES.
AL KADER TEMPLE. A. A.
O. X. M. . Stated, session
this (Saturday) evening, No
vember '24, at 8 o'clock. West
Park and Vamhtil streets.
Concert by the bund at 7
o'clock.- Visiting Nobles cor
dially invited.
JAMES P. MOFFETT,
Potentate.
ORR;OX LODOE, NO. 101. A.
F. AND A. M. Special commu
nication this (Saturday) even
ing at 8 o'clock, for the pur
pose of the consideration of do
nations tn M:isonlc Horn Fund
All members urgent I. v requested to attend.
Visitors welcome. By order of W. M.
LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec
CARD PARTY, No. 500 Arcanum Hall.
13th street, near Washington, this ("Satur
day) afternoon. 2:15. also this 4 Saturday)
evening. Ciroceries for prizes. Turkey first
prize in evening.
EMBLEM Jwslry, buttons, charms, pin.
Ktw dsin. Jaeger Bros.. blxth at
FR1EDLANDER S for lodes mblimi
Cls pins and znsdala. S10 Washington sc.
DIED.
THOMPSON In this city. November 13.
Airs. Emma Thompson. agtd -t years, be
loved wife of Thomas William Thompson,
sister of E. Wenstrom. Laurel, Or. : Peter
Wens trom. of Helena. Mont., and Mrs.
Tilda Anderson, of Maiden Rock. Wis.
Remains are at the parlors of Pearson
Undertaking Co., Uusscll st. at Union ave.
REH In this city. November 2:1. Sherman
R. Retd. aged aO years. Th temalns are
at the residence establishment of J. P.
Fin ley Sc. Son, Montgomery at Fifth.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
MORSE In this city, Nov. J3. at her resi
dence,- 4'4i ..utn ave. s. t,.. Snmanha
Morse, aged SO years. 0 months. 'IS days,
deceased Is survived by five daughters.
Mrs. Est hr Pieraon, Mrs. Ida Storm field,
San Francisco ; Mrs. Charlotte Ann Kelly.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Forbes and Mrs. Klwie,
Mooney, und one son. W. H. Morse. Fu
neral services will be held today (Satur
day) at 2 P. M. from the above resilience,
conducted by Christian Science. Interment
family lot Multnomah Cemetery. Friends
invited. Skew es Undertaking Co.. di
rectors. PH ILLIPR The funeral services of the
late Robert W. Phillips, who passed away
In this city Nov. will bo held Mondav,
Nov. m 2d. at 1:30 P. M. from the White
Temple. Taylor and lLth. Friends and
members' of Washington Lodge. No. -Ml.
A. F. and A. M. ; W ebfoot. Camp No. H."i,
W. O. W and Lojai Order of Moose In
vited to attend. Interment family lot
Lone Fir Cemetery. Those desiring to
view the remains may do so between 10
A. M. today t Saturday ) and 1-i noon.
Monday, at tho chap! of the Skewes
Undertaking- Co., cor. 3d and Cluy.
SIEWERT In this city. November 21,
Christina Siewert. late of 407 Lombard st:.
aged 53 years, beloved wife of Augut
Stewert and sister of Jacob and t.otll-b
Spies. Funeral services will b- held from
the Zlon Congregational Church, East
Ninth and Fremont streets, today (Sat
urday). November 24. at 2 P. M. Friends
are invited. Interment Columbia Ceme
tery. Remains are at A. K. Ze liar's par
lors. MEYER Af Eutrene. Or.. November 23.
EUen Meyer, beloved d ughtr of Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Meyer. services will oe ueia
2 P. M- today "Saturday) at the residen
tial parlors of MilU-r A Tracy. Washington
at Ella st. Remains will be entombed in
private mausoleum at alliwaukie itme
tery.
MARSHALL At her late residence. 522
Kenllworth avenue.' NeJlte H. Marshall.
fir-.i vears. beloved wife of C. J. Mar
shall. Funeral service wl'.l be held at P.
L. Lerch undertaking parlors. East Elev
enth and Clay streets, today "Saturday) at
J P. M. Friends invited. Interment Mt.
Scott Park Cemetery.
ANDERSON In this city. November 22, at
801 East Washington street. Anne Ellen
Anderson, aged 11 years, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Anderson. The remains
were forwarded Friday e renins by J. P.
Flnley & Son to Deep River, Wash., where
services will be held and Interment made.
HIVKLE Tn this city, November 23, Ralph
Ernest Hinkle, aged 8 years, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest C. Hinkle, of St. Helens.
Or The remains will be forwarded this
fSaturdav) morning by J. P. Flnley A Son.
to SL Helens, Or., where services will be
held and interment made.
WILSON At Spokane, Wash., November 21.
Oscar Wilson, aged K2 years, beloved hus
band of Victoria Wilson, father of Mrs.
Sparks. Remains were interred in River
view Cemetery under the direction of Mil
ler Tracey.
MONUMENTS,
PORTLAND MA RBL.K WORKS. 264-266 4th
at., opposite City Hall. Mala 856. Philip
Ned aV Bone, for memorials.
I LI third -yr rvoisoTsi JTtaiEgiTj
BliSSgsmlB
MM
THEATER. VASiyfl
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Howard Holraan. Prea. W. J. Rolmasw San,
J. K. Werialn. Traaa.
THE EDVVAKD ilOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 18TT.
THL1D ST COK.XUR UK SALMOX,
A Modern Spacious jVamilj
Boom With fnvate Entrance.
LADY ASSISTANT.
Phones JjIsib ao. A 151JL
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeni Directors.
AI. tyi. iady Auuudl. a. 7 to hi.
WviA. Ml Ji.li. tat.. iii iiutli aud ailet.
West tilde.
J. i. klSL..X ec tiON,
Progrowixti uutiui lii'ecLors.
Pnvi uiiVe , ouu AUeuuani.
M"1" A 139
Fun era. i i.r;cior. inc.
Multnoiunti at bevtmh Street.
lK'CsU.N iveiiuence Unurui..v.i.tf Jr'o.r.ors
lam ana Morruou Vuu tl, A Z-a
iL'SliSii fc AiciKXlifii. funeral direct
ora. lit oa,a way ana &Ueei. irnaui
b s. Dij;N;u7lNcr"
' THE GOLDLN KULt. LM'ciKTAKERS.
.14 Kaal Aider etrect. iaat o. jj ili-.
BttEEZE & SNOOK
Mli. A.NU MKS. W. H. lAiili.T(JN Ku-
paral acrvtce. IVt'A ij. Gtlsan. Tttor 4313.
i. L. 1-liKCH. iast llth and Clay street.
Lady attendant. Lut 7S1. M 13n8.
A. R. Zeller Co..r?,1:
bKtWES UNtfKKTAKl.NG COMPANY. 34
and Clay. MuHlM. A jail. Udy aiundsau
CEMETERIES,
BEAUTIFUL
MOUNT SCOTT PAUK
CEMETERY
Lowest Prices Best Service.
No expense after interment.
Prices lower than other ceme
teries. HAlSOLtrM.
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Taj lor 's Acrrj fliosvd. ttWerrlew
CarUasw
Tn muiw civllisu iuiho4 of burial
euuw-wuilo, suwajro ary. sanitary tombs.
pruianoot Uu auti quukdichl Hint up.
filUM.- ttiocsw s'towno ateMMfta jfrol.
p
MARTIN Z fuHBLS CO.. K 1 oris is. 354
Wuiihing-iun. Alain -tii, A fc'lowor
tor all occasions artistically an an;eu.
LLAKivE BKUS., Jj'iorifcL. r7 Morrison si".
Mtiu or A 1&05, Km flowers autl lloral
designs. No branch stores.
TONSETH FLO UAL CO., Waahlugtoa
St.. bet 4 in and Gth. Mam Glu. A 1161.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7 J 10. A :UL Selling:
bldg.. 6th -d Alder sts. -
PEOPLES FLORAL. tHOP. :MJ Alder.
Flowers and designs. Pbons Ml. t922.
UKiiulM HUMANE SUlIETY
Office, ftiooua 153 Courtiioute, 6tli bt.
iiitnnce.
rhone from 8 to 6 Muid 3.8, Home Phono A
o-6. Night call after office hours. Main 27tt.
Report all cases of cruelty to the abov
address. Electric lethal chamber for small
anlmai. Horse ambulance for sick and
disabled anlman at a moment's notice. Any
one desiring a dog or other pets, communi
cate with us. C.ill for all lost or strayed
stock, aa we look after all impounding.
There is no more city pound. Just Oregon
Humane Society.
NEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
i Fund- on hand for jcood farm and
city loann sit close IntereNt rstes.
rrompt, Kcllahle Service.
A. H. BIRRELL GO.
217-219 .orthnratrrn Hank Building;.
Marnhflll 4114, A 4118.
MORTGAGE LOANS
5fT O-N BIS1.KSS I'HOPKKTV.
o
6 Of ON KKSIUKCE I'ROI'F.RTY.
,o
HOBKRTSO & KWNK;.
207 - H .Norlhnr.trrn Rank Bids.
MORTGAGE LOANS
OX FARM AMI RESlUliNCK
I'ROl'KHTV.
Wm. MacMaster
701 rORIIETT II I. !;., I'OK I'l. A M. OR.
JNO. B. COFFEY
MUKT(i.(iU LOANS
Insurance, Surety Bonds
301 U1U 0 IIL14. Main 70. A
BEAL ESTATE.
"For ale Lots.
HA VK two lots in business stction of Brem
erton (Navy-yard, i'uet iournl, Wash.;
splendid location for apartment hou.-e ;
every hou.e. room and hhack rented, ereat
demand for additional housing facilities:
will lease for long time or make other
arrangements to have apartment houne
built. Paul Mehner, 40i Waah., Bremer-
lin. Wa-sh.
FOR SALE OR KXCHANGK."
One lot in the central tusinw dintrict
Of San Uieso. Will t-ll n easy terma.
Deferred payments 3 per cent. r ex
change for good income property in fort
land. Owner. Northwestern Bank bldg.
THAT VACANT L. T Turn a burden into
income. We deHin and build anything,
iurnish the muuey if desirt-d ; eisht years
In Portland. L. It. Hal ley Co.. coiuractius
Hrchitect.. Nortn western Hank bldg.
For 8a le
-Houi
A BEACTIKLU UL'NliALOW.
J rooms and bat h in restricted district
near canine. Lot extra la rye. Has
luil basement, cement floor, rurnacc iui e
fireplace, hardwood floor. Dutch kitchen,
sun parlor, largo attic Cost to buiid a
years ago $3tV.o. now ?J9H with very easy
terms. Maclnites. 2H Oregon bldg.. uth
and Oa k. Phone Broa d way
THE BUN;ALOWB EAl'Tl FL" L.
Beautiful West .side bunga.ow, large
rooms and porches, hard ooi floors, ar
tistic fixtures, furnace, fireplace, hand
some grounds, choice district. No niony
was spared in making this an Ideal hom.
Non-resident. Low price, easy terms. .
W. Bryan, Main ltffij. Cham, of Com.
LOOK A BARGAIN.
Bv owner, modern, up-to-date. 7-room
bungalow. Rose City Park, worth $4mmi;
will take f :;uu0: must have $100 cash.
'o real estate men. U0 titu t.
LAVKELHURST.
Before buvlng elsewhere obtain our list
of exquisite homes for sale on easy terms
in Laurelhurst. the show place of Port
land LAL'RELHCRST CO., 2.0Vj Stark
st. Main 17QH. A 1515.
MODERN Wi'.lamette Heights home. lart;e
grounds with fine trees and shrubs, splen
did view, house has large fireplace, hot
water heating plant. 3 sleeping porches.
For quick sale a close pricw will be made,
L. K. Moore. 31" Hoard of Trade.
EQUITY in modern -room bungalow, with
all modern conveniences, lot 10x95. chicken
house, large garaen space, near carl in
and high and public schools; $1000 equity
for $t;oo. H Oregon tan.
WE HAVE exclusive sale on several of the
finest houses in Irvingiou. also Portland
Heights. See Mr. Bnttin. M:Un Outfit.
THE FRED A. JACOBS CO.. 104 oth SI.
HU BR EL & SON. 141 Sandy, oldest firm
ROSE CITV PARK, can st i I you a good
house cheap. See us first. Tabor 21fil.
FOR SALE Large Nob Hill residence, ex
cellent location for roomers; will sacrif.ee;
might take some trade. Main 1040.
FOR SALE OR RENT Modern house, ga
rage, Beaumont Phone Tabor 6137.