- ii
THE 31UKALVG OKiiGOiNlA.S, XUJbsiiA 1, . SiiiiJiiiiii; i4,
TO SEEK
Senators and Representa
tives Called to Confer. ,
PORTLAND IS ASSAILED
KJforts Under Way in Washington
to Discontinue Rose City
r ju, Pacific Port.
The two United States senators and
three representatives In congress from
Orepron are to be summoned in a call
to be issued today by the Portland
Chamber of Commerce to attend a
conference in Portland at which plans
will be laid for concerted action to
secure from the shipping: board some
of the demands made by Portland,
particularly the removal of this port
from the district, of which Seattle is
the headquarters.
The feeling has existed at the
Chamber of Commerce that beyond
sending occasional wires to Washing
ton, the Orepon delegation has not
been particularly active in the fight
bein waged to secure recognition of
Portland by the shipping board, and
that W. T. B. Dodson, peneral man
ager of the chamber, who has been
working in Washington several
months in the interests of Portland's
shipping future, has been obliged to
carry on his campaign single-handed.
At the proposed conference called
by the Chamber of Commerce the
Oregon delegation in Washington will
meet with officials of the chamber
and other business men of this city,
and it is hoped th-at as a result of
this meeting more concerted and vig
orous action will be secured. -
Of several matters vitally affecting
Portland as a commercial center, the
due st ion of removal from Seattle
jurisdiction in the operation of ship
ping board vessels is held to be the
one of first importance.
The decision to call the representa
tives and senators together was pre
cipitated by a letter from Mr. Dodson,
received yesterday by H. B. Van Iu
er, president of the chamber.
Information from Dodson is to the
effect that matters now brewing in
the national capital threaten not only
the supremacy, but the very contin
uation of Portland as a port, unless
strong pressure is brought to bear
immediately to check the present
trend of events.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
GRAYS HARBOR, Waih., Sept. 1.
f Special. A change of channel buoys at
the Grays harbor entrance Rives two and
one-half feet more water and an 18-foot
channel at low tide, according to a report
from the government buoy tender Rose,
received here today. The buoys have been
changed 1000 feet south and east of their
positions.
Sailing; directions, as given by the Rose,
instruct vessels to proceed close to both
buoys, passing to the cast 100 feet of the
buoys.
The government dredge Michie Is at the
It -street dock, Hoquiam, awaiting favor
able weather conditions to resume bar
dredging operations.
The steamers Krnest H. Meyer, Carlos,
Oregon and Hart wood are barbound and
an alt in g weather conditions to clear for
California ports. The Meyers and Carlos
v 111 sail for 6an Pedro and the Oregon
and Hart wood for San Francisco
PORT TOWNSEND, -Wash., Sept. 13.
(Special.) After a remarkably slow pas-age-
of 78 days, the schooner Omega ar
rived this morning from Callao. After
being fumigated here she will go to Port
3lakeley to load lumber for Australia.
The Omega was beset with calms and
headwinds during the greater portion of
her voyage. She reported that in. a period
ef r0 days she logged only 300 miles.
Returning from the cod fishing banks
In .Bering sea, the schooner Maid of Or
leans arrived this evening, proceeding to
Seattle. The Maid, like other codfishing
craft returning, brought a light catch, the
eaon having been practically a failure
compared with previous seasons. The
shortage in the catch will be made up
"with codfish caught in the Okhotsk sea,
there being several Japanese schooners
with big catches en route to Puget sound.
Coming from Port San Luis the tanker
Frank H. Buck arrived this evening, pro
. needing to Seattle to discharge. Hereto-
Core the Buck has discharged at Everett
En route from Kobe for Seattle, the
shipping board steamer Edmore is ached
tiled to arrive tonight with general orlen-
fcla.1 cargo.
After taking on a small shipment of
general cargo at Tacoma, the motorship
Jacific. 'which loaded coal at Union. B
C will clear tonight for Norway.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., Sept. 13. (Special.)
fc L.et,s than 00 tons of albacore were re
ceived at the local canneries in the first
week of this month, according to the re
jjort of the state fish and game commis
sion, made public today. For the first
time in several months the amount of
r-fcipjack caught exceeded that of alba-
corc.
With the sailing of the steamer Kinder-
yk from Boston for this port on Septem
ber 7 a new freight service was Inaugu
rated between the Pacific coast and Eu
rope. The service is being established
Jointly by the Holland-America and the
Koyal Mail Packet lines. it Is planned
to have a steamer touching here once each
month.
Five dread goughts, which have been
cruising in Hawaiian waters, will arrive
"here, their home port. September 29 oi
within the next few days following. Ad
xmral Rodman will be in command of the
iotilla. It will consist of the New Mexico,
4 da ho, New lork, Arkansas and Wyoming.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 13.--(Special.)
' Xotorships are featuring the marine trade
of Tacoma today, with local mariners de
claring that the Pacific of the Johnson
line is on of the finest f Itted-out ships
this class that has so far made port.
The Pacific arrived Sunday night and
the Babinda thla morning. The Pacific
tvas scheduled to sail this afternoon for
European ports with flour and general
freight, while the Babinda may get away
lor west coast ports Tuesday.
The Las tern Temple, scheduled to ar
rive here Saturday, came in early this
snorning and is loading lumber. The
will be In port several days taking
axgo.
Bound for Redondo and Pan Pedro, the
Tred Baxter was due to sail this after
noon carrying a cargo of lumber from
local plants. The Admiral Schley from
San Francisco arrived early this morning
and sailed during the forenoon, for Cali
fornia ports.
It is expected that the Harrison line
steamer Crown of Gallcia, bound for Liv
erpool, will sail Tuesday. The vessel has
u. quantity of fire brick to discharge be
fore leaving.
Local steamboat operator having craft
cut were getting them into shelter this
afternoon on account of a southeast storm
threatening. The barometer dropped to
2!t.l0. the lowest gla Tacoma has ex
perienced since last winter.
Vhe Dutch steamer Tjitaroem. loading
at down sound points. Is expected here
umorro to load 540,000 feet of lumber
CJ- the St. Paul mill export dock.
Dr. F. J. Schu, who foT years has
ben in charge of the public health and
m-arine service office in Tacoma, has re
signed and gone to California on account
of ill health. His successor ia r. Charles
11. Doe,
After taking general cargo at the Baker
dock and Fisher flour mill dock, the
tamer Davenport of the Nelson line
anifted to the Dempsey mill where she
began loading 9&0.00O feet of lumber to
day. To load lumber for Peru and Chile the
Eastern Temple is loading at the Danaher
mi.L She is taking ftO.OOO feet there. She
will also take 100.000 feet at the St. Paul
miil export dock1.
To lead supplies for Akutan. where the
North Pacific -Sea Products company's sta
tion is located, the steamer Griffco will
come to Tacoma this week. The new
vessel's trial runs were scheduled for to
day. The Osaka Shosen Katsha freighter Ha
iia.ru ia scheduled to arrive at Vic
CHAMBER
CONCERTED ACTION
toria, B. C, tomorrow and should make
port here about Thursday or Friday to
unload and load an outbound cargo.
An offer to net v Ihn rlt of To mm a
lOO per cent more rental than it now is
paying for the use of the municipal dock
in lieu of the demand from the city that
it pay at the rate of 24 cents per
passenger will be made by the Puget
Sound Navigation company, operating boats
on the Tacoma to Seattle run, as the re
sult of a conferenoe held today between
eity officials, member of the citizens
dock committee and representative of the
company.
The offer, which will be In the form
of a letter. wilJ be submitted to the coun
cil by the committee without recommenda
tion. The offer of the company will be for a
rwital of $700 a month or JS-4O0 a year
so long as the two steamers are operated.
The present rental is $350 a month.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. (Special.)
The trial trip of the transport St. Mihiel,
one of the 12 vessels constructed at the
Hog Island, shipyards for the account of
the United Slates government transport
service, was made last week. The report
showed that this craft developed a speed
of 16-75 knots on four trial runs.
Five of these vessels have been allocated
hy the government to the transport serv
ice out of San Francisco for -the trans
Pacific troopship service between here and
the Philippines and Hawaiian islands.
The St. Mihiel Is expected to arrive here
in November and the other four are ex
pected to he placed in commission here
within the following three months. They
will replace the old Spanish war troopships
now operating In the transport service of
tne Pacific.
Food served returning fishermen and the
crew of the bark Star of England caused
a near riot on the vessel while en route
from Bristol Bay to this port. The Star
of England arrived here today from the
Alaskan port with 26.000 cases of salmon
in command of Captain Brandon.
Taunted by the men on board over the
food he was serving them, the Chinese
cook threatened the. lives of many of the
dissatisfied men. Captain Brandon and
officers of the vessel threatened to place
the offenders in Irons and the trouble
ceased.
The United States shipping board an
nounced today that the tankers Halway
and Stockton, built in Pacific coast ship
yards, would be retained for service on
this coast. According to officials of the
board, the tankers will be allocated to
Struthers & Dixon.
Henry J. Naughton. for two years pas
senger agent for the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company at Honolulu, has been ap
pointed assistant general passenger agent
of the company here under W. A. Young
Jr., the general passenger agent.
The China Mail liner Nanking, with the
argest number of travelers ever carried
on board and with a heavy consignment
of oriental merchandise, is due to arrive
in this port Saturday morning.
In the coast-to-coast service of the Luck
en back Steamship company, the steamer
ederick Luckenback. Captain Thornburg,
arrived from New York today. Part cargo
was discharged at San Pedro for Los An
geles consignees.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 13- (Special.)
When the Harrison direct liner Crown
of Cialicia completes her present voyage,
the vessel will be rechristened The Cen
turion, and in the future will bear the
name of the- famous carrier which ten
years ago Inaugurated the service of the
big shipping corporation between the Unit
ed Kingdom and Seattle. The change
the name of the Crown of Galicia ia
result of the4 purchase by the Harrison
nterests or the vessel inom tne crown
Steamship company, limited. The old
Centurion was sunk by the Germans.
The Crown of Gahcia is now in Tacoma
oading and discharging. She is expected
to sail from that port tonight for the
United Kingdom. The vessel will call in
San Francisco on her way down the coast
and complete her cargo.
tror hen- trial voyage and speed te-sts.
the new 2250-ton steel steamship Griffco,
built for -the Coastwise Steamship & Barge
company by J. F. Duthie & Co., left the
yards of her builders today. The vessel is
expected to start loading Wednesday for
her maiden voyage and will carry a full
cargo of empty oil drum from Seattle
to the plant of the North Pacific Sea
Products company in Akutan. Alaska, re
turning to thi port with shipments of
whale oil and fertilizer for the same
interests.
Upon her arrival in Seattle the vessel
will be turned over to W. R. Grace & Co.
Assignment of the big steamship K ast
ern Soldier by the shipping board to
the General Steamship corporation was
made in Seattle today.
J ne vessel was built in Japan and ar
rived in Seattle- recently for delivery. She
will begin loading tomorrow in Seattle.
one win carry smp-ments or canned salmon
and other freight to New York and Phil
aoelphla, loading on Puget sound and in
ban ranclsco.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 13. fSoeeial.)
The French steamer Mont Cenis arrived at
3U o clock this morning from San Fran
Cisco en route to Portland.
The steam schooner Frank D. Stout ar
rived at 6:30 o'clock this morning from
aan r rancisco and went to Portland
load lumber.
The British steamer Tannenbcrc. which
has been discharging ballast at the port
docks, left at 8 o'clock this morning for
t'ortiana.
The crippled steam schooner Fort Bra eg.
wnicn ampea into port late Sunday night,
is lying at the dock today awaiting re
pairs to her machinery before proceeding
to San Diego. The craft, with a cargo-of
lumoer ana passengers, sailed from Ho
qulam Friday afternoon. After crossing
out her boiler tubes began to leak and
her pumps blocked, so she crossed into
tne Columbia early the following morn
ing. As her steam was low, she dropped
anchor near No. 12 buoy, the crew and
passengers working the hand pumps to
keep the bilge water free. Finally, tem
porary repairs were made and the vessel
proceeded to the upper harbor, where fares
were returned to passengers, and the craft
is now tied up for repairs.
The steam schooner Willamette, with
lumber from St. Helens, shifted to the
lower harbor this mornine. and is an
chored there awaiting more favorable
weather before proceeding to San Diego.
The steam schooner Klamath, lumber
laden from St. Helens for San Pedro-
shifted to the lower harbor this morning
ana is anchored there to await better
weather conditions outside.
The steam schooner Santlam, with lum
ber from the Hammond will for San Pedro,
did not cross out last night, but is still
anchored in the lower harbor.
The repairs to the lumber-laden motor
schooner Astoria have been completed and
the vessel will be ready to sail for Aus
tralia as soon as the weather conditions
will permit.
Wireless messages received this after
noon state that the steamer Wabam, from
the orient, and the Japanese steamer Seiyo
Maru, from San Francisco, will arrive at
the mouth of the river tonight. Both ves
sels are en route to Portland.
The steam schooner Trinidad will finish
loading lumber at the Hammond mill at
noon tomorrow and sail for San Pedro.
The steam schooner Flavel will be due
tomorrow night from Sao. Pedro and goes
to Westport to load.
The steamer Rose City arrived from
Portland at 5 o'clock this afternoon and is
scheduled to sail this evening for San
Francisco. .
Colombia River Bar Report. .
NORTH HEAD. Sept. 13. Condition of
the sea at 5 P. M.. rough. Wind, south,
12 miles (maximum 72 southeast).
Port Calendar.
To Arrive at Portland.
Vessel From
Date
Str. Waban Orient
. -Sept. 14
Str. Tiverton .
Str. Seiyo Maru
..san r ran.. ..-.sent.
..Valparaiso ..Sept. 14
. .San Fran Sept-14
. . V alparaiso . .Sept. 13
Str. Celllo
oir. Derblay ...
Str. Hawarden. .
Str. Bermuda . ,
Str. Waterbury
Str. Springfield
Str. City of Reno
Str. Artigas . . .
Str. West Keats
Str. West Katan
..New York ...Sept. 17
. . -arairi Sept. io
..New York.. . .Sept. JO
..Boston Sept. 20
..Honolulu ....Se)U25
..Boston .....Sept. 23
..China Sept. 26
..New York.. .:. Sept. 2S
To Depart From Portland.
Vessel "For Date
Str. N. de Larrinaga. .Barry '..Sept 14
Str. Abercos Orient Septl 14
Str. Multnomah San Fran.. ... Sept. 1C
Str. West Nomentum. china Sept. 15
Str. Celilo Seattle Sept. 15
Str. Wapama San Fran Sejt. 16
Str. Seiyo Maru .....Orient btpu 17
Vessels In Port.
VmmI Berth.
Str. Abercos ........ Knappton.
Str. Akutan Drydock.
Bkt. Annie M. Rolph. Clark-Wilson mill
Bk. Berlin Terminal No. 1.
M. S. Challamba ....North Bank dock.
M. S. Culburra American Can dock.
Str. Daisy Putnam. .. Wauna.
Sur. .Daisy Matthews.. St. Helens.
Str. Lake Gebhart . . . Hammond mill.
Bk. Levi G. Burgess .Goble.
Str. Meriden Irving dock
Str. M. de Larrinaga. .Elevator dock.
Str. Mont Cenis Montgomery dock
Str. Multnomah St. Helens.
Str. N. da Larrinaga. . Columbia dock.
Str. Olen Terminal No. 4.
Sir. Pawlet Terminal No. 4.
Str. Point Lobos Portland Lbr. mill.
Str. Steel Worker. ... Terminal No. 1
Str. Tannenburg .Crown mills.
ecn. Wm. Bowden ... St. Johns mill.
Str. Wapama St. Helens.
otr. West Nomentum. Innun.PouEnn mi!L
fctr. Western Cross. . .Supple-Bailia dock.
FOUR BIG STEAMERS IN
INWARD TOWAGE MOVEMENT
rxrscAi oxe.
Two Britishers, One Frenchman
and One American Vessel in.
Local Port for Cargoes.
Two Britishers, a Frenchman and
an American, -all large steel steamers,
arrived here yesterday in the largest
inbound movement of tonnagre in sev
eral months. Those arriving were the
Eritish steamers Minnie de Larrinaga
and Tannenburgr, the French steamer
Mont Cenis and the American steamer
Meriden, built for the emergency fleer
corporation by the Albina Engine &
Machine works of this city and pur
chased by the General Steamship
corporation.
The Minnie de Larrinaga, the third
of the Larrinaga fleet to come here
recently, is 19 days from Balboa and
8 days from Baltimore. She will
load a full cargo of wheat or, flour
here for export by Kerr. Gifford &
Co. The British steamer Tannenburg
arrived at Astoria a few days ago
from Cardiff, Wales, and has been fu
migating and discharging ballast.
The Tannenburg is a former Ger
man vessel, built at Kiel in 1916. She
one of the largest steamers that
ever loaded here, measuring 4790 tons
net and 7680 tons gross register. She
is 486 feet long. 58 feet wide and 36
feet deep. She is under charter to
Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
The steamer Meriden is operating
in the line service of the General
Steamship corporation to the west
coast of South America. She will load
500 tons of wheat, 2000 tons of flour
and 190,000 board feet of ties here.
UNLOADING ABROAD BETTER
Turn Around ot V. S. Craft Nearly
Equal to Foreign Vessels.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Marked
improvement In the handling of
American vessels in foreign porta by
shipping board representatives was
reported to Chairman Benson by
Charles F. Dutch, general solicitor of
the board, who returned today from
a three months' tour of England and
France.
Closer co-operation between the
central office here and fore'gn offices
has reduced the turn-around of Amer
ican ships to nearly an equality with
foreign craft, Mr. Dutch said.
Three Ship Orders Canceled.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. Cancella
tion of the contracts for the construc
tion by the New York Shipbuilding
corporation of three large combina
tion passenger and freight liners was
announced today by the shipping
board. It was stated that the action
was taken because work on the ves
sels had been held up to await the
construction of privately ordered
ships.
' Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Sept. 13. Arrived at 1 A
M., steamer British Minnie de LarrinaBa,
from Baltimore. Arrived at - A. M.,
steamer Meriden, from San Francisco. Ar
rived at 5 P. M., British steamer Tannen
burg. from London. Arrived at 6 P. M.,
steamer Frank D. Stout, from San Pedro.
Arrived at midnight, French steamer Mont
Cenis, from Marseilles- via San Francisco.
ASTORIA, Sept. 13. Arrived at 4 and
left up at 6 A. M.. steamer Frank D.
Stout, from San Pedro. k.eft up at 8:30
A. M.. British steamer Tannenburlf, from
London.- Arrived at 0:3f A.- M. and left
up at 2 P. M., French steamer Mont Cenis,
from Marseilles via San Francisco. Storm
bound Inside, steamer Santiam, Willamette
and Klamath.
CALLAO. Sept. 8. Arrived Steamer
StanwootL from the Columbia river.
COOS BAT. Sept. 13. Arrived at 10
A. M., steamer City of Topeka, from Port
land, tor Eureka and San Francisco.
SAN" FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. Sailed a
10 A. M-. Japanese steamer Seiyo Maru,
for Portland.
ST. HELENS. Sept. 13. Passed at S
P. M., British steamer Tannenburg, at 3:50
P. M., steamer Frank D. Stout.
KOBE. Sept. 7. Arrived Katorl Maru,
from Seattle.
HONGKONG,
press of Japan,
Sept. 9. Arrived
from Vancouver.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 13. Arrived
J. A. Moffett, from San Pedro.
tacoma. Wash.. Sept. 13. Arrived
Admiral Schley. from San Francisco;
Alaska, from Alaska ports; moiommu
n.jhinria frnm -Vancouver, a. rstcri
TmTie.' from Seattle: Argyll, from San
Francisco. , "
k3ih Vntnnhln Pacific for Christ
tiana; Fred Baxter, for Redondo; Admiral
Schley, for San Francisco.
KOBE. Sept. 11. Arrived Arabia Maru,
from Tacoma.
PANAMA CANAL, Bam, Sept. 13.
Arrived West Klilor. trom portrajva; w ei
Togus. from Tacoma; .tiaymon,
(rum Ta-
coma.
c v ptrmn Cal.. Sept. 13. (Special.)
Arrived at 8 A. M., steamer Humboldt.
frnm San FranclBCO: at 6 A. M-, CleonS,
iTntnn LandliiE: at 7 A. M.. Helen,
t nr.. frnm Greenwood; at 7 A. M.
st.nri.rH No 2. towing barge 91, from
Hueneme; at 7 A. M-. Daisy Freeman,
.-..m Pnrtlanrf
smd 10 A. M-. steamer Admiral
Farragut, for San Diego: at :30 P. M.
Humhnlrlt. for San Francisco; at 6 P- M.
Bee. for Eureka; at 3 P. M., Moselle, for
Balboa: at 6 P. M.. Richmond for Puget
sound; at 6 P. M., Helene, for W ilia pa.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. Arrived
6t.mr Thrton. from Portland
Sailed Steamer Fred K. Luckenbach, for
New York.
Marine Xotes.
Th Admiral lln steamer Waban. 18
davs from Shanghai, was due to arrive
r.ff th Columbia river lightship at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, according to
radio advices received yesterday morning
from her master, captain unaries watts.
Th. irteamer Celilo. ot the McCormick
lln, duo here today from San Francisco
a T.. tniritles with freight and pas
sengers, will discharge here and then go
to Puget sound to waa.
The bark Levi G. Burgess, of the Alaska-
Portland Packers association, wnicn ar
rivl miiitlv with her share of the sea
son's Alaskan salmon pack, went from
municipal terminal No. 1 yesterday to
Goble. where she will spend the winter.
The barkentine Annie M. Rolph shifted
from terminal No. 4 to the Clark-fWllson
mill to complete her cargo of lumber for
Port Plrrle. Australia.
The steam schooner Daisy Putnam shift
ed yesterday from St. Helens to wauna.
The (tramer Rose City left down yes
terdav for San Francisco with frMgh
and passengers. Her next cailin,s from
Portland will be September 22. The Rose
City is now operating on-a nine-day sched
ule. The Isthmian line steamer Steel Worker,
which arrived Sunday night at terminal
No. 1, began discharging a part cargo of
steel yesterday. No outward cargo for
the vessel has been fixed here.
U. S. Xaval Radio Reports.
(All positions reported are for P. '31.
yesterday, unless otherwise indicated.)
FRANK H. BUCK, Monterey for Se
attle, 40 miles from Seattle.
FRED BAXTER. Tacoma for Redondo.
25 miles from Tacoma.
ADMIRAL SEBREE. San Francisco for
BeUi-ngham, 1TO miles from fian Fran
cisco. Soptenvber 12.
CELILO. San Francisco for Portland, 15
miies south of Cape Blanco.
COL. E. L. DRAKE. Astoria for San
Pedro. 15 miles south of Heceta bead.
SAN DIEGO, San Pedro for Tacoma,
263 miles -north of San Francisco.
LAS VEGAS. Honolulu for San Fran
oieco, Ml miles from San Francisco, S
P. M.. Se-ptember 12.
WEST SBQ.UANA, Honolulu for San
E i
a success
CapC. Xs idea
A round cigarette,loosely
rolled,- made -from the
famous Pall Mall blend
of 4a different kinds of.
Turkish-tobacco.
A big volume of cool,
mild smokefrom the
beginning.
PALL MALL
FAMOUS CIGARETTES
R
pujids
20 Pall Mall Rounds
(plain ends)in the j -k
new foil package
PLAIN OR CORK (REGULAR) IN BOXES OF 10,
Fraroiisco, 41 miW we of San Fraiv-
cisco, 8 P. M., tiaDtenvber 12,
'PEA.R'L. SHE'LL,, San Francisco for
Shanghai. 998 miles west of Can Fnancftsco,
P. M., S&ptemher 12.
BROOKDA L.E, Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, 10 miles from San Francisco, 8
P. M.. September 12.
6ALIAN, San Pedro for Shanghai. "1218
miles west of San Pedro, 8 P. M., Sep
tember 12.
WEST HTXOX, Honolulu for Ix An-
r-eles, 019 miles from L.o Angeles, S P. M.,
September 12.
MOFFETT. Saji Pedro for Seattle, 87
miles from Seattle.
ADMIRAL. NICHOLSON, Santa Barbara
for San Francisco, at Montereya
W. F. HERR1N, Monterey for Portland.
left Monterey at 8:30 P. M.
VENETIA (yacht) Honolulu for San "Dieiro
1685 miles from San Diego, 8 P. M., -September
12.
NANKING. Orient for San Francisco.
1725 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M.,
September 32.
DELLWOOD, Hilo for San Francisco.
SAO miles from San Francisco, 8 -P. M., Sep
tember 12.
HOBOKEN, San Pedro for Honolulu,
1400 miles from San Pedro. 8 P. M., Sep
tember 12.
MATSONIA, San Francisco for Honolulu.
1577 miles from San Francisco. 8 P. M..
September 12.
ENTERPRISE. Hllo for San Francisco,
1080 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M.,
September 12.
SAUNA, San Pedro frr Shanghai, 121
u till H f S rp? 2 -rri
HA
miles from San Pedro 8 P.
ber 12.
M., Sept em-
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low.
1:44 A. M...S.0 feet'S:05 A. M...0.5 foot
1:53 P. M. . .8 7 feet)8:30 P. M..-0.2 foot
WILLAMETTE RIVER BOAT
Steamer Northwestern leaves Mu
nicipal dock No. 2, at foot of East
Oak. street, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 7 A. M., for Salem and
all way points. Freight and passen
ger service. Returning-, leaves Salem
at 6 A M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. Adv.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of - alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150
courthouse. Phone Main 378 from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
The society has full charge of the city
fiound at its home. 635 Columbia bou
evard. Phone any time. Wood la. wn
7S4. Dogs-for sale. Horse .ambulance
for sick or disabled horses. Small
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary, and stray animals cared
for. All deau animals, cows, horaea.
tc. picked ap free of chare.
Gasoline
The name "RED CROWN'1 is
your guarantee of an allrefinery
gasoline with a continuous
chain of boiling points.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
READ THE
STORY OF
tAPT. X.
50, 100 AS USUAL
TOO I.ATE TO CLASSIFY.
IRVINOTON HOMK.
Four nice rooms and sun porch down
ftt&irs; 3 bedrooms, sleeping pirch and
natn upfnaJirs: all wniLe enamel finish
hard-wood floors downstairs, hot water
heat. ftreplttce. running water in bed'
rooms. Prrce S7000, half cash. No
agents. For an appointment address
owner, K. 5b. oregonian.
WAN'TED An experienced cook, privat
fam-iVy. Telephone Mrs. Oeorge .Low
Main 731 iverett.
AJIISEMEXTS.
BASE BALL
Portland vs. Sacramento
Sept. 15, 16, 173 P. M.
Saturday and Sunday Double-header
1 P. M.
DANCING TAUGHT
All new steps and dances truaran
teed at lie Honey's beautiful academy
Twenty-third and Washington
Ladies. $3: gentlemen. $5. Beginners
classes aionaay ana inursday even
ings, S to 11:30. Advanced clays Tues
day evening. Plenty of desirabl.
partners and practice. No embarrass
ment. Phone Main ibo
S56. Private les
pons all hours.
of Quality
AMVSKMKNTS.
MlU.lSt75 Mights 16 I $1.25
MARIE and
MARY
McFARLAND
American lrand
Opera Stars
FRANK
WILCOX
" & CO.
In "StH-H!"
PRIMROSE FOUR
WILLIAM B RAC K
W A LLAC E GALVIN
ELLY I COLEY a JAXON
BKiINS TOMORROW EVE. I
TICKETS OW SKLLIM. 1 ,
ODTT Jf Broadway at Taylor
IILVILjIO Phone Main 1.
BEGINS TOMORROW EVE.
Wedneaday. Thursday, MinUTs?
Friday and Saturday IllUillO
Special Price Mat. Sat.
NO ONE SEATED DURINCi PROLOGUE.
OWIN4 TO LINbTM OF PtarORNlANCX.
CURTAIN WILL UU. PHOMPTLV
at S:15. Motors at 10:50.
EVE'S
SAT. MAT.-
9I..0, 91, 75c, 5Ac.
ai.50, 1, 75c, 50c.
! CITY okdkrs REC'D NOW 1,
: -
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
a?.: J-" SEPT. 22, 23, 24, 25
Special Mat. Sat Sept. 25.
'Presenter
Rita Vei man
MASTERPIECE
OF PLAY
CONSTRUCTION
Address letters, checks, ppstoffice
money orders to W. T. Pansrle.
ADD 10 PER CENT WAR TAX.
Include self-addressed stamped en
velope. EVE'S-Floor. $2; Balcony, $1.50,
$1: -iaIlery (res.). 7.Sc.
ST. MAT. I'Mbor. $1.50; Balcony.
$1. 50c.
1-,
rt
BARC1A1V M AT1NKK
WEUMiSUAV
AKER
TONIGHT AND ALL. WEEK
PEGGY
BEHAVE
Three Sizzling: Acta of
Jioneymwoii Happenings.
ALSO MATINEE SATURDAY
pANTAGEg
MAT1MDC UAJLI
David B, Newman and Wilbur Cnsb.ni&n
J'reoent
"A IJTTLE CAFE."
20 Minutes of I-ove, Laughter and Lingerie.
A iiomance or Oreenwicn tillage.
7 BKi ACTS 7.
3 performances dni!y. Night curtain 7 and 9.
Margarita 'bher In ".tOth Pier of Si!
ver" ; Joe Bennett. "The Telephone Tan
gle ; .Morrut Jt oreeier, - ai-men
Joy"; Slegei A Irving, "Gladiators."
LYRIC
MLMCAI. COMEDY
MIKE AND IKE in
"THE KING OK BINO BONG"
Aitrd bv the Rosebud Chorus.
.Matin- at 2: i(,-lit. 7 and 9.
Country Store Tuciday Night.
Chorus Girls- Contest 1'riday Night.
CIRCLE
Fonrt h at
W a h h i n art o n
Bryant Washburn
IN
"The Sins of St. Anthony1
.99
Also the comedy. "Money to Burn.' and
the " Illiterate Digest." Open from
o'clock in the morning Until 4 o'clock of
the following morning.
GLOBE
11th and
WaRhington
Tom Moore
. "Duds"
Take Your Sweetie to Hear the Latest
Captivating? Me tod j
"AMOR1TA"
( Fox-Trot
Sp&niah Sonc Iotermexzo
"JAPA.VESe" SANDMAN"
Oriental Fox Trot.
The above and all the latest good popular
music now being featured by
2
Th big dance orchestra De Luxe. They
play the right time. "Oh. Boyl" Tou can t
keep still.
B RO A I W AY HALL
Where they all dance every week night
except Sunday. (.Jallery admission 10c.
Hundreds of people come just to hear the
Wonderful music.
AlONTROSK M. KXXGIKK, SLjr.
t K-JJ
" J Broadway
atctkvnsai.es.
At the Baker Auction House. Tamhrl
and West Park streets. Sale at 10 A. M.
MEETING NOTICES.
DANCE
FOR THE PUBLIC
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Oiven by Anchor CotmcfT
No. 746. Security Benefit
association, XV. o. TV. cart.
1-S 11th st., September 14.
Everybody welcome and
made to feel at home. Fun
for prrrvin Tin - ,. .... .
Everybody assured time of ' your iife. At
tend one of our dances and you win never
miss another one. Admission 35 cents.
A. AJSTD
Meeting
only.
A. S. RITE,
tonisht ooclaj
By order Presiding Officer.
WASHINGTON
COMMA-NDERT, KO. IS.
K T. A stated conclave
will be held Tuesday ve-
ninfr. septemner 14. t 7:Iu
P. M. All sojourning sir Knights cordial. y
invited. U. . EIS.MA.N. Kecorder.
HAWTHORNE LODGB VO.
Ill, A. F. & A. M. Special
communication this Tuesday
at l:3i P-. M., for the purpose
of conducting the funeral
services of cup late brother.
Charles Smith. a charter member of this
lodse. Visitors invited to attend. Breth
ren please bring autos.
C. E. MILLER, Secy.
SUNN Y SID 15 LODGE NO.
1B3. A. F. AND A. M. Spe
cial communication this ITues
day evening: at 7::0 o'clock.
Temple iHh and Hawthorne.
Exa.mina.lion, all decrees. Ref
reshments. Visitors welcome.
By order ot w. M.
JAMES S. GAT. Sec.
IMPERIAL LODGE NO. 159.
A. F. AND A. M. Stated
communication this eveninc
September 14. S o'clock. For
mal. There will be- a special
session at Z o'clock for work
In the entered apprentice degree. Visitors
oru:ally welcome. A, c jALtv&u., aec.
HAWTHORNE LODGE NO.
111. A. F. &. A. M. Special
communications (Tuesday) at
and 7 o'clock. Work in
the E. A. degree. Visitla
brethren welcoma.
C. E. MILLER. Sec'y.
SELLWOOD LODGE NO.
131. A. F. : A. M. Special
meeting this (Wednesday)
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work
F. C. degree. Visitors wel
come. By order V. M.
J. H. BUTLER. Sec'7.
KO?E CITT CHAPTER NO.
Order or Eastern Star.
Members are requested to at
tend funeral services of our
lato brother. Charles Smith,
today (Tuesday), at 2:30 r.
M. Finley's undertaking parlor.
ELLISON ENCAMTMEST
NO 1 I. O. O. F.. will meet
.,An;nt. .t ft TV
Fj'vyVJ v Oddfellows Tcmplo. -26 Al
tiV.,f ,.J der Bt. A large class for th
Pairiarchal degree. Members arc requested
to be present. All visiting Patriarchs M
cordially Invited. -,
V M . L1A Kl.A I c rw. . .
CHAS. CHRISTIANSEN. Serlba.
COURT MOUNT HOOD. NO. 1.
FORESTERS OF AMERICA,
meets every Tuesday night, tor-emer-
bail. 1-3 Fourta street.
Visitors welcome.
1VANHOE HOMESTEAD KO J?3S.
BROTHERHOOD OF AM bRItA
MEN-kesulnr meeting Wednesday. Sept
IS at Neighbors of Woodcralt hall, do
Tavlor ft. P. M- All members urged
7o be present: MRS. E. EARL FE1KE. Cor.
STAR LODGE NO. -'3 ,R'Sular meetin
hurday evening. 7:30 o clock. Baker hall.
KIMlngsworth ana Aioina a.
grees. visitors aiwaos V!',t"'V-,
E. C. BROTHERS.
C. E. WILSON'L Secretary.
nnsv.nv NO. 1. UNITED ARTISANS
Business meeting followed, by dauco a ad.
cards.
irxf rt.tt f lewelrv. buttons, charms, pins.
Dew deblgos. Jaeger Bros., I31-i feixlH at.
riTiTi'nf .a vdhr'S for lodes emblem.
cla&s pins and medals. 310 aahtugtoa U
ITED.
WOODRUFF Charles Forrest XToodruff.
HKfd 70 ears, late Tf :;44 fc-ast t-ignin
sirfet. Husband of Buena. Wondruff.
father of Hetli Woodruff. Mrs. Barney
.it-hnson, Mrs. Art Versteeg, Mrs. Ben
agner and Harold Woodruff of Port
land ; Mrs. A. E. Kenney of San Fran
cisco. Cal. ; Mrs. Frank lyn De laney of
Los Angeles, Cal., and Ward Woodruff
of The Dalles. Or. The rmH.ina arei at
the P. I- Derch funeral directors. East
11th and Clay. Funeral notice later.
COTTKL In this city, Sept. l.'I. Charles W.
iVttel, aged 77 years, husband of la
vir. ia O. Cor tel : brother of Dr. W. I.
V'ottel of thfs city: Dr. H. A. Cottel of
I,outflville. Ky. ; Mrs. Alice Crellin an 1
Mattte Cottel of Chicago. HI. The re
mains are at Fin ley's. Montgomery at
Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. The
deceased was a member of Webfoot
camp W. O. W.
BltOOKS In this city. Sept. 12. lf20.
s:tel la Brooks, agor "6 years, beloved
wife of Millard Brooks. Remains at
Hclman's funeral parlors. Third and Sal
mon sts. Notice of funeral later.
PUN ERAL NOTICES.
HFDDEBLY In this rltv, Sept. 11. Rob
ert W. Hedderly. aged 2tt years, hus
band of 1-ena Hedderly, lather of Rob
ert Hedderly. son of Sir. and Mrs. Kd
ward B. Hedderly and brother of Mrs.
W. B. Robpon and Ralph Hedderly of
Portland and Frank Hedderly of Seat
tle. The funeral services will be held
Wednesday. Sept. 15, at 1 P. M. at Fin
ley's. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends in
vited. Interment Riverview cemetery.
DELANEY In .this city. September 12.
T nomas F. De laney. aged 3S years. De
ceased was a member of Longshoremen's
locai. No. ."iS-0 of this city. Funeral
services will be held at the new residen
tial funeral parlors of Dunning & M c
Kn tee. Morrison street, at Twelfth,
tomorrow (Wednesday), September 15,
at J : "Q P. M. Friends invited to attend
In terment Riverview cemetery.
WOODRUFF The funeral services of th
late Charles F. Woodruff, aged "0 years,
will be held at P. 1- Lerch undertaking
parlors. Fast 11th at Hawthorne, to
morrow ( Wednebdayj. at 2:30 P. M..
Friends invited.
WIT-SON Died in this city September 12.
Fred Wilson, beloved husband of Mary
Wilson; uncle of A. J. Wilfon of Ore
gon City, and uncle of Charles A. S i 1
a. Burial, will be in Hoquiam, Wash-
IRVTNTJ The funeral services of the late
Frank Irving will be held this (Tues
day) morning at 10:o0 o'clock A. M. at
Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends
Invited, lntrement Riverv iew cemeten .
SM I TH The funeral services of the late
Charles Smith will be held today (Tues
day) at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Finley's,
Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited.
1 n terment Lone Fir cemetery.
KLNERAL CABS.
LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES
AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114.
FXORISTS.
WTS 50UQTEC.
32S inotOVXJN HAH. 7ii a
PORTLAND hotel
4 MORRISON HA. 137
BRQADW4Y & PARK..
Smith's Flower Shop
Fortlind's progressive florist. We special
ise In funeral designs. 14H Sixth, op
posite Meier & Frank's. Main 721
MARTIN & FORBES CO.
Florists. 3.14
Flowers for
Washington,
all occasions,
arranged.
Main 29.
artistically
CLARKE BROS., florists, 287 Morrison at.
Main 7709. Fine flowers and floral de
signs. No branch stores.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington
st.. bet 4th and 5th. Main ft 1 02. A. 1101.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
! Fonrth St.. Cpp. City TI1I. o Bra
BE
BLAE1SING GRANITE CO.
THIRD AT WAOISON BTWggT