20
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1020
E
IS LOCATED HERE
Emergency Fleet Bureau Or
dered to This City.
SEATTLE LOSER IN FIGHT
Transfer of District Comptroller
and OTficc Starf of 4 0 Km
ploycs Announced.
SKATTI.K. Wash.. Oct. . (Spe
cial.) Orders transferrins the WaBh-injrton-Oreffon
district headquarters
of the finance division of the emer
Kency fleet corporation from Seattle
to Tortland were received from Wash
ington, 1. C. by O. I". Deane, flistrict
comptroller, the orders directing that
the headquarters be moved Novem
ber 15. This will transfer the district
comptroller's Seattle office staff of
40 employes to the Columbia river
city.
News of the transfer was obtained
this morning from Mr. Deane. who at
the same time announced that his
resignation as district comptroller
bad been accepted by the home office.
lis resignation, he said, is not con
nected either with the order to trans
fer the headquarters or with any
other fleet corporation developments.
te lias been eajrer to re-enter private
business in Seattle for months.
Seattle to Kljcbt Transfer.
When officers of the Seattle cham
ber of commerce and commercial club
were told of the order transferrins
the district headquarters of the fi
nance division from Seattle to Port
land, they said that the chamber un
doubtedly would make a strons fight
against the chanjre, as the -ast bulk
of the division's work in this district
is centered in Seattle. Its work on
the Columbia riveT. it is said, is vir
tually cleaned up.
It is rumored on the waterfront
that the fleet corporation plans to
transfer the district headquarters of
the construction division from Seattle
to Portland, but no definite informa
tion on that point is obtainable here.
The construction division's work in
the Wat-hintnon-Orepron division will
be wound up in a comparatively short
time, and for that reason the rumor
la discounted.
Salary Scale "Was Hlsrh.
The Seattle district headquarters
of the finance division had the- high
est salary scale and the smallest
number of employes of any district
In the country during the war period.
The average salary of. the 40 em
ployes composing the force here at
present approximates $160, including
stenographers, filing clerks and other
young women.
"My resignation has nothing to do
with the change in headquarters,"
Bad Mr. Deane. "I first sent in my
resignation June 17, .last, as 1 was
anxious to re-enter private business
In Seattle. The home office requested
me to reconsider it. 1 refused, but
later consented to stay for a few
more months. I again sent it in Sep
tember 30."
Acceptance of the resignation was
telegraphed by W. McKeon, deputy
comptroller of the Emergency fleet
corporation in Washington I. C.
HOSFOKDS PURCHASE POMOXA
Stern-Wheeler Bought From Se
curity Savings & Trust Co.
The fleet of the Hosford Transpor
tation company, which was depleted
by the loss of the steamer State of
Washington last summer, has been
brought back to its normal strength
by the purchase of the stern-wheel
steamer Pomona, it became known
yesterday when a bill of sale for the
vessel was filed at the custom-house.
The Pomona has been purchased by
the Hosford interests from the Se
cuity Savings & Trust company,
which recently acquired her from the
Oregon City Transportation company.
The steamer Pomona was built in
this city in 1898. She has a length
of 133 feet, breadth of 28.4 feet and
depth of 6.1 feet. She was designed
for navigation of the upper river and
formerly operated in that service.
The vessel is now on the ways of
the Portland Shipbuilding company,
where she has been undergoing a
general overhauling, and is to be re
floated today or tomorrow.
PORTLAND CHOICE SURPRISE
Selection as Ilead of Finance Divi
sion 'ot Expected.
Rumors current in shipping board
circles for some time past have in
dicated that a move was under way
to consolidate the Oregon and north
Pacific districts of the finance divi
sion though the selection of Portland
as headquarters for the new con
solidated district is a surprise.
The finance division of the fleet
corporation is ctill organized on this
coast along its original lines, with
three separate districts and head
quarters at San Francisco, Portland
and Seattle.
The resignation of Mr. Deane Is
understood to mean that J. L. Ken
nedy, at present head of the local
listrict of the finance division, will
become director of the new consol
idated district.
PORTLANDER IS JAILED
Tacoma Police Arrest Fred Mason
on Whisky Running Charge.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 6. (Special.)
Fred Mason, who gives his home
address as 556 Marshall street. Port
land, and James Gillicran
rested here today after a pistol duel
with federal prohibition officers who
tried to overtake the couple as they
maneuvered their launch into an ob
scure alio of an nntlvinp- u-i a .. .,. .-. t
Tacoma harbor. Mason is declared to
have admitted to the officers that he
dumped m quarts of liquor over
board. He blames Gilligan, saying the lat
ter offered him a good business prop
osition as a whisky runner between
British Columbia and Tacoma in the
launch which ho provided.
Mason also said that this Is the
first trip they have made.
Smuggling whisky into the countvS
la the charge against the pair.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
KKLSON-SOHLS Emtl R. Nelson, lesral.
T4t It os well street, and Pearl H. Souls,
lepal. Sl.i K en il worth avenue.
CL'PH ERS-STAN DISH Frank Cuphers.
legal. 1078 Interstate street, and Margaret
Stan dish, legal, 1 k8 Portsmouth avenue.
McMIUN-.VcMIl.AN David McMillan,
legal, J A3 McClelland street, and Sarah
McMillan, legal. V.Ki McClelland street.
K ING-SOH ULSTA DT Everett Edgar
King, 28, 3:U Larrabee street, and Georgie
Bhtilstadt. J3. 330 Larrabee street.
GKEN-VALI1ANT Harry Delno Graen,
IK
D VISION
legal, Zumbro Court, and Linwood Val
liant. legal, St. Kranrls apartments.
BACGHEK - ANDERSON Eugene M.
Bausher, '23. Toppenish, Wash., and Paul
ine Andernon. palace tmteL
CKKR-WiXtD William S. ("leer, legal,
Tacoma. Wash., and Mary F. Wood, legal.
Portland.
SCH L'TT-DOXA RT Clifford Schutt, 25.
Pan Francisco, Cal.. and I. Ivy Donart,
legal. Orison hotel.
W ALTKR-YOU N I Tom C. Walter. le
gal. Twin Falls. Idaho, and Edna L. Young,
leeat. 45 East Eleventh street. North.
XEWELL-MATSEX. Harry L. Newel., le
gal. East Forty-third street, and Rose
Matsen. legal. 117$ East Lincoln street.
UTTO-CAL.I-A MORE Lucten W. Otto,
legal, 1 -1 5 Delaware avenue, and Sada
Callamore. legal. ;tsu Tenth street.
VEIiUEN-MiNAR Ray A. Vergen, 21.
Aurora. Or., and Hazel L. Minar, 20, 1170,
Kast Salmon street
KL'HL-HILLETEK Walter J. Kuhl. SI,
Glenn apartments, and Naomi Hilleter, 23,
542 East Fifteenth street. North.
STEELE - GL1U.IFOHD I-eighton H.
Steele. legal, 34 1 fc Montgomery street,
and Daphne M. Gulllford, legal. 041 East
Fifty-third street. North.
Ft AKKER-WA L1A CEK Orville Barker,
legal. i;:7 P'-ast Eighth street. North, and
Wanna F. Wullauer. legal, 721 Michigan
avenue.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
POEM HI LD - MEDARIS Charles W.
Boemhild, 27, of Vancouver, and Elfelda
Medaris, lft. of Vancouver.
ESTER-CORK I LIj Ionnrd Esteb. 22,
of Portland, and Pauline Corkhill. 22, of
Portland.
SKITZENGRR-KIM BLB Ernest S. Seit
zngT, 3H. of Portland, and Abba C. Kim
ble. .32. of Portland.
NEiI,SON-IJOWDKS Charles Nelson, 44.
of Port-land, and Sadie Bowden, 2t. of
Portland.
HA iI.EY-VORPAHL Chester Bagley.
33, of Portland, and Loretta. If. Vorpahl,
31. of Portland.
HtYT-PRUTOR Raymond A. Tf oyt,
3. of Portland, and Margaret Procter, 21,
of Portland.
STl'E RflOFF - BE NO E Raymond E.
Stuerhoff, 2(, of Portland, and Klvera
Bnge, 1!. of Portland. V
MO ROAN-THOMPSON Le Roy Morgan,
40. of Portland, and Pearl Thompson, 43.
of Portland.
A RNOMJ-FEKTHAM Walter William
Arnold, 21. of Portland, and Georgena 11.
Keetham, 11. of Portland.
WIS1CK - SOUTH WICK. Peter Wisick,
2fi, of Portland, and Alpha South wick, 26,
of Portland.
WALTH ERS-WEYMOUTH Donald A.
Walthf-rs. 24, of Portland, and Blanche N.
ymnuih. 20, of Portland.
ROHHIXS-nOUBINS William Rabbins,
B2, of Portland, and Agnes Robbing, 50,
of Portland.
UTIOER-PONO Fred Babbler tTtiger.
2.".. of .Mo I a I la. Or., and Rhea Pond, li, of
Molalla. Or.
UTliiEH-DOXOAN Harold M. TJ tiger,
22. of Molalla, Or., and Mrs. Eva A. Don
t$an, 23, of Molalla. Or.
LEAGUE PUBLICITY ASKED
CHAIRMAN WHITE REQUESTS
REPUBLICAN CO-OPERATION.
Appeal Made to Chairman Ilajes
by Democrats for Publication
or Text by Newspapers.
NT5W YORK. Oct. S. George White,
chairman of the democratic national
committee, who returned today from
a conference with Governor Cox, an
nounced that he had written to "W'ili
B. Hays, urging: him to do his utmost
to obtain wide publicity for the cove
nant of the league of nations.
"In the interest of truth, which the
righteous certainly have no reason
to fear," Mr. White requested Mr.
Hays to "urge all newspapers to print
the text of the covenant in full with
in the next few days."
"There are so many more repub
lican than democratic newspapers ia
the United States that your request
would secure the wide publicity
which is desirable," added Mr. White.
Mr. White also issued this state
ment: "X notice that wide publicity, in the
east at any rate, was accorded today
to an Interview from Major Bene
dict Crowell of Cleveland in favor of
Senator Harding. That a man until
recently assistant secretary of war
under this administration should take
such a stand was dwelt upon in the
despatches as a sensational fact.
"Out in Ohio they do not find the
fact sensational. Major Crowell is a
life-long republican, one of the many
whom Secretary Baker appointed to
office. With many other distin
guished republicans, he served his
country in the war and he is for his
party for the simple reason that he
never lett Jt. The Dutch have taken
Holland.'
"Major Crowell In his declaration
says that the great issue this year is
n emcient administration. tie
ought to know all about the efficiency
or lnerticiency or the war depart
ment, because he was responsibly
concerned with it for several years."
Referring to Mr. White's letter ask
ing Mr. Hays to use his influence to
distribute the league covenant text.
Scott Bone, director of republican
publicity here, tonight issued the fol
lowing statement:
"Concurrently with the issuance of
the republican campaign textbook, a
pamphlet was issued containing the
full text of the league- of nations
covenant with analysis and comment.
This pamphlet has had a much wider
circulation than the textbook.
"President Wilson's league of na
tions covenant has been printed and
reprinted by all the larger newspa
pers of the country. I urge every re
publican newspaper to carry the text
of article 10 on the first page until
election day. X hope this will be
done."
JAPAN USES GERMAN DYE
Decreased Demand for Imported
Goods Causes Specie Return. .
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Japan im
ported $1,000,000 worth of German
dyes during August, according to re
ports received today by the depart
ment of commerce.
As result of a decrease In demand
for Imported goods, specie to the ex
tent of $16,000,000, reserved in
America, was returned to Japan dur
ing July by exchange banks, the de
partment was advised.
BUSINESS TRIP PLANNED
Seattle Merchants to Make Annual
Trade Excursion.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 6. One hun
dred Seattle merchants will leave
here Sunday, October 17. on their an
nual trade excursion throughout the
state.
The party will occupy a special
train which will stop at every station
between Seattle and Spokane on the
Great Northern and on the return trip
from Spokane over the Northern
Pacific,
Deschutes Tax Collections Short.
BEND. Or., Oct. 6. (Special.)
Deschutes county is $70,821 short on
tax collections, following the closing
of the 1919 tax books last night.
Although the sum remaining- unpaid
is considerably greater than the cor
responding amount last year, $51,000,
the proportionate deficiency is ap
proximately the same, as the levy for
collection in 1920 was $319,596. while
that of the year preceding was only
$2'J1,4Z1.
Girl Accused of Larceny.
Martha Gilbert, 23 years old. was
arrested in her room at theJ3entley
hotel. 204 hi Sixth street, yesterday
by Police Inspectors Rowell and
Schulpius, and is held at the city Jail
on a larceny charge. It is alleged
she stole wearing apparel valued at
more than $200 from the room of
Mrs. Josephine Teague at the same
hotel. Property which Mrs. Teague
claims as her own was found in the
girl's room when she was arrested.
TH'S EXPORTS
5
Portland Commerce Shows
Steady Gain.
8 MONTHS' TOTALS GIVE&I
Imports Received Here Sliow an
Increase of 500 Per Cent Over
Those of Last Year.
Exports from Portland for August,
1920. amounted to $5,642,446 and im
ports for the month were valued at
$525,367, According to an official tabu
lation by the United States bureau of
statistics received at. tie customs
house yesterday.
For the eight months ended Au
gust 31 exports amounted to $36,337.
134, as against $31,038,599 for the cor
responding period of 1919. Imports
during the eight months reached $6.
730,738. as against $1,380,654 for the
first eight months of 1919.
Twenty-Two Countries Serred.
The world-wide extent of Portland's
foreign commerce is-shown in the fol
lowing official tabulation, giving the
value of the exports from 'PortlaVid
during August to the various coun
tries receiving exports from Portland:
Country , Value.
Kngland : . . V- $1.4n,BT3
BsiKlum : . .... 27S.HHS
Franr il... 60U.843
Germany f9(
(Iresce 1.0!3
Italy IS.UAO
Netherlands -11.204
Scotland - 605.!iS6
Panama . - 7U.t17
Cul.a ., 13.fil7
Bolivia ' n.THO
rhile .VM.'.
Kcuador 23. inn
Peru ' fjn.Gni)
China 62.1.0rttf
Kwantung '. 10.9'JH
India 150
Hongkong- 6.13
Japan lH.OO.I
Australia 10::. 809
Philippines 3,404
Soutl Africa 777,085
Total J5.6-Ji.440
Whcnt I.radn in Value.
The extent to which the various
commodities exported from Portland
figure in the totals for the August ex
ports appears in the following table:
Commodity, amount Value.
Coal. 350 tons $ 3,87.1
Fir lumber. 15.054,000 feet 705.713
All other lumlwr 20S.42S
Iron and Kteel manufactures..... ' 103.37
Machinery 56,024
Milk tevaporated) 106.8S5 lbs !. 507
Paper. 570,300 pounds 63.232
Railroad ties (number) 18.438.... 22.8S0
Salmon (canned), 70,0000 pounds. 19,1147
Wheat. 1,454,659 bushels 3,BI5B.053
Wheat flour. 40.410 barrels 441.271
Miscellaneous ................... 44,380
Total 3.G42.440
September Lumber Cargoes.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 6. (Spe
cial.) September lumber cargoes
leaving the port of Grays Harbor dur
ing September numbered 29, and
totaled 27.250,000 feet, according to
official shipping figures Just com
pleted. The clearances were to west
and east coast and foreign ports. Five
of the vessels were foreign. Schoon
ers clearing during September were
the Commerce, Lottie, Bennett and
Dauntless. Foreign shipments to
taled over 3,000.000 feet.
Coast Guard Transfer Urged. ,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Permanent
transfer of the coast guard service
from treasury to navy department
control was urged In petitions filed
at the White House today by repre
sentatives of the American Steel Ship
Owners' association of San Francisco
and the Pacific American Steamship
Owners' association. The papers were
left for the president's consideration.
The house interstate commerce com
mittee conducted exhaustive in
vestigations last summer on a bill
providing for such a transfer but the
measure never reached the house.
Motorshlp Draws 3 0 Feet.
Information was given to the Co
lumbia river pilots by Kerr, Gifford
& Co. that the Danish motorship Peru,
listed to call here early next week,
will go out of this port drawing SO
feet of water. The big motorship is
now loading general cargo at San
P'rancisco for Hamburg and Scandi
navia and will complete her cargo
with sacked wheat from Portland.
She will be the first vessel of the
East Asiatic line to call here in six
years.
Wapama Takes Boilers.
The McCormick line steamer Wa
pama came up from St. Helens to the
Willamette Iron & Steel works last
night to load boilers for San Fran
cisco, and w-ill return to her berth at
the McCormick mill this morning.
sailing from there at 5 o'clock this
afternoon with freight and passen
gers for San Francisco and Los An
geles. Nobody Wants 'I'pset Ship.
WASHINGTON. Oct 6. No bids
were received today by the shipping
board for the 3588-ton "wooden steam
ship Chimo, which caught fire at
Claremont, Va., September A, and now
lies bottom up in 56 feelTof water.
The ship was advertised for sale "as
it Is and where it is."
Marine Notes.
The steam schooner Ernest H. Meyer
left down at noon yesterday for San
Port Calendar.
To Arrive
Str. Kose City ....
:str. Oranl .........
Sir. Montague ....
citr. West Katan...
Str. Cnovo Mam ...
Sir. Steelmaker ...
M. S. Peru ,
bir. Clauseu .......
fcir. LehiRh
Str. Culberson
Btr. Bee
Bir. West Togus
Btr. Steel Exporter,
btr. Wellington!. . . .
fcitr. Kinderdyk
Str. Eastern Glen. .
tr. lsis - . . . .
Str. Kongosan Mara
tr. Seiyo Maru ...
Str. Hawaiian .....
U r 1 1. LL' SI Tl .
at Portland.
From Data.
.San Fran ....Oct. 8
.San Kran . . . . . Oct. 8
.Orient Oct.
.New York ....Oct. 9
. Orient Oct. lu
.New York... .Oct, It)
.Copenhagen ..Oct. 10
. 1-taiDoa ......Oct. 11
.Boston ...... .Oct. 14
.San Fran Oct. 14
.San Fran Oct. Id
Boston ...... .Oct. II
. New York ....Oct. -1
San Kraa uuL 1
.Kurope Oct. 2
.New York ....Oct.
. Mtdrlleboro .. .Oct. ti
.Orient Oct. 26
"r,,!nt Otu SI
.New York ...Nov. H
Mew York Na
To Depart I'
rom Portland.
Date
.TJtd. Kingdom. Oct. 7
Vessel
Str. Heilbramn .....
S :r. Wopania ,
Str. Kose City
r. conxet .........
.tr. Werft Keats ...
Veaaela
Vessel
Str. Artigas
Str. City of Reno...
sir. West Keats ....
' A... Oct. 8
.can rran Oct. 10
orient Ucl 1;.
.Orient Oct. 19
In Port.
Berth.
.Wauna.
.Terminal No. 4.
. Terminal No. 1
. St. Helens.
. Terminal No. 4.
. Terminal No. 4.
. Clark-Wilson.
.Montgomery dock.
..Columbia dock.
. Portland Lbr. Co.
. lrydock.
. .North Bank dock.
Terminal No. 4.
. -Couch-Ht. dock.
. Terminal No. L,
Str. vv apama . .
sir. Waban ...
str. Coaxet
Bk. Button ...
Sir. Memphis . .
tiir. Heilbronn. .
Sir. Sprmgtield
Gtr Oleum
I Str. Wltram. . . -
- Str. Vvawalona
J str. Paraiso.
Str. Uebex
Ml
OVER
MLLOilS
Pedro with a cargo of lumber from tb
Peninsula milL
The' tanker J. A. Moffett. of the Stand
ard Oil companx. was expected last night
to finish discharging her cargo of fuel
oil and drop down the river before day
light this morning.
The steamer Paraiso, operating In the
service of the Parr-McCormtck Steamship
company, arrived at the Coucb-street dock
yesterday morning with 271 tons of sugar.
20 tons of coffee, asphalt, cement and
general freight. She will go to terminal
No. 1 this morning to discharge a portion
of her cargo and will finish unloading
the remainder this evening at terminal
No. 2. '
The North China liner 'West Keats,
which has been loading at terminal. No.
2. will return to her original berth at
terminal No. 1 at S o'clock this morning
to continue loading for China.
The t'nion Oil tanker Oleum was lifted
yesterday In the Port of Portland drydock
for minor repairs to her stern.
The British steamer Memphis will shift
from the Montgomery dock to the North
Bank dock at 10 o'clock this morning.
Movements of Vessels.
MANILA, Oct. 2. Sailed, Arabia Maru.
for Tacoma.
SAN FTtANnS-ro. Oct. B. Arrived. Ad
miral Walnwrighl. from Balboa; Manoa.
from Honolulu. Sailed, Bondowoso, for
Batavia.
SF1ATTI.K. ' "Wash., Oct. 6 Arrived.
Geore-e Washington, from Antwerp via
San Francisco: Lavada and Jalapa, from
San Francisco: Stockton, from San Pedro.
neSarted. Ixion, for Manila; West lson.
for' Hongkong; Commodore, for South
Africa.
TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 6. Arrived. Anyox.
towing barge Henry Villard. from Oypsum;
Siskiyou, from Bellingham; Africa Maru,
(Japanese), from Vancouver, B. C.
PORTLAN'D, Oct. fl. Arrived at 7 P.M.
British steamer Wltram. from Rostock;
at 7 P. M., steamer Wawalona. from
Hongkong via Kobe. Sailed at noon,
steamer Krnest H. Meyer, for San Pedro;
'at 4 P. M., British steamer Bermuda, for
United Kingdom; at 5 P. M.. steamer West
Canon, for United Kingdom: at midnight,
steamer J. A. Moffett. for San Pedro.
ASTORIA, Or. 6. Arrived at 3 and
left up at 10:43. A. M., British steamer
Wltram. from Rostock; arrived at 3 and
left up at noon, steamer Wawalona, from
Hongkong via Kobe. Sailed at 2 A. M..
steamer Watenjmry, for Havre, , Antwerp
and Amsterdam? at 8:30 A. M.. steamer
W. F. Herrin, for Monterey; at 10:20 A. M..
steamer O. C. I.inda-uer, for San Fran
cisco. Arrived at and left up at 6
P. M. steamer F. H. Buck, from Monterey.
Sailed at 3:30 P. M.. steamer City of
Topeka, for San Francisco via Eureka and
Coos Bay.
SAN FRANCI9CO. Oct. 5. Sailed at
P. M , meamer Tiverton, for Portland.
Arrived at 8 P. M.. steamer El Segundo,
from Portland: steamer Steel Maker, irotn
New York for Portland.,
I.EITH. Oct. 3 Arrived, steamer The
Angeles, from Portland.
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. Oct. 6 (Special.
Arrived Steamers Gover. from Seattle,
11 A. M.; Clauseus, from Sabine, 8 A. M.;
Anne Hanify. from Wlllapa, A. M. ; Hal-
co. from Astoria. 6 A. M. ; Eastern Sol
dier, from San Francisco. 8 A. M. ; Cen-
tralia. from Coos Bay. 6 A. M. ; South
Coant. from Union Landing, 6 A. M. ; Wash
ington, from Eureka, o A. M. ; Avalon,
from Willapa. B A. M.
Sailed Steamers Admiral Dewey, for San
Diego, 10 A. M.; Governor, for San Fran
cisco, P. M. ; Canada Maru, for Yoko
hama. .1 P. M. ; Vest Cadron. for Manila,
5 P. M. ; Daisy Freeman, for Port.and.
6 P. M.; Ryder Hanify, for Portland. 6
P. M. : Helene. for Grays Harbor, o f. M. ;
Durango, for Manila. 7 P. M.
TJ. S. Xaval Radio Reports.
i All iMwitiona renorted at P. M. yes
terday unlfha otherwise indicated.)
BARGE 01. In tow of Standard. Los
Angeles for Aberdeen. . 100 miles south of
San Francisco lightship.
PAWLETT, Portland tor Kobe. 7S1 miles
northwest of the Columbia river at S
P. M., October .".
YOSEMITE. Port Gamble for San Fran
cisco. 55 miles south of the Columbia river.
ADMIRAL. FARRAGUT. Seattle for San
Francisco. 200 miles from Seattle.
WATERBURY. Portland for San Fran
cisco. S3 miles south of the Columbia river
lightnhip.
COL. E. L. DRAKE, Point Wells for San
Pedro, 305 miles from Point Wells.
HARTWOOD, Grays Harbor for San
Francisco. 154 miles south of Grays Har
bor. ELLOBO. Victoria for San Francisco,
140 miles south of Cape Flattery.
CITY" OF TOPEKA, Portland for Marsh
field. 30 miles south of the Columbia river.
FRANK H. BUCK. Gaviota for Portland.
70 miles from -Portland.
HORACE X. BAXTER, Portland for
San Pedro,- eight miles south of Blunts
Reef at 8 P. M.. October 5.
LUKI.1NE, San Francisco for Honolulu,
f75 miles west of San Francisco at S P.
M. October 5.
ADMIRAL SEBREE, Ocean Falls for
San Francisco, 310 miles from San Fran
cisco at 8 P. M.. October 5.
WEST KEEN E, Norfolk for Honolulu.
3204 miles west of Panama at 8 P. M.
October 5.
ARCHER, Everett for San Francisco,
437 miles north of San Francisco.
MULTNOMAH. St. Helens for San Fran
cisco, 175 miles north of San Francisco at
8 P. M., October S.
WILLAMETTE. Portland for San Fran
cisco, 2'!0 miles north of San Francisco.
DERBLAY, Seattle for San Francisco,
ten miles soutlj of Cape Mendocino,
t KLAMATH. Bellingham, for San Fran
cisco. 915 miles south of Columbia river.
RUSE CITY, Han r'rancisco tor Port
land, 1S3 miles south of Columbia river.
CLAK'BMONT, Willapa Harbor for San
Pedro, 158 miles from Willapa Harbor.
Tides at Astoria Thnmday.
Hich. Low.
9:22 A. M 7.4 feet'3:04 A. M 0.3 foot
0:20 P, M....7. reet:t:ii v. leet
Report From Mouth of Colombia.
NORTH HEAD. Oct. 6. Condition of the
sea at 5 P. M-, moderate; wind, south, 42
miles.
END OF INQUIRY AWAITED
SEATTLE MAYOR SILENT OX
STREET CAR SITTATIOX.
Xo Suggestion to Be Made to Coun
cil as to Change In Traetion
System Policy.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 6. (Spe
cial.) Until Mayor Caldwell's inquiry
into the deal by which the city bought
the street railway lines Is completed,
the mayor will not make any an
nouncement as to the possibility of
rewriting the city contract with the
Stone & Webster interests.
Neither will he take the initiative
In ottering any suggestions to the
city council as to a change in the
policy of the city in regard to the
traction system.
The mayor made this announce
ment today.
Mayor Caldwell confirmed the state
ment of City Controller Carroll that
the depreciation fund to which Jo6,
415.63 a month is being charged on
the lines' books really does not- ex
ist. '
"No money has been paid In the
depreciation fund," said the mayor.
"In conf erringwith representatives of
the state bureau of accountants on
this charge depreciation, I attempted
to learn what shduld be done with
this money, if any was In the fund.
The bureau's suggestion was that the
money be invested in Income securi
ties, a course I consider doubtful,
when the system is paying interest
on its own bonds."
The mayor said he did not have ex
act figures at hand, but said a large
portion of the deficit already piled
up by the car lines represented this
theoretical charge for depreciation,
although some of it was in outstand
ing warrants.
Shipping Board to Investigate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Investiga
tion of the efficiency of concerns op
erating shipping board vessels has
been started by a special committee.
Chairman Benson announced Tuesday.
It is expected vessels will be with
drawn from the control of operators
found Inefficient,
STEAMERS GO WITH
BIG WHEAT CARGOES
West Canon to Go to Cork,
Another to Receive Orders.
LIBEL .DELAYS BERMUDA
Seamen Hold Vessel With Claim lot
AVages Xew Steamer Listed
to Load Here.
The British steamer Bermuda left
down for the United Kingdom at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon with a
wheat cargo valued at J829.812.50.
consisting of 331,926 bushele. She
will receive orders at Colon as to her
port of discharge. The cargo was
shipped by Kerr, Gifford & Co.
Because of a claim for wages) pre
sented by two Greeks who are mem
bers of her crew, the Bermuda and
also the steamer Heilbronn were
libeled Tuesday night, and the sailing
of the Bermuda was delayed several
hours after she was ready for sea.
The claim was presented by C. Kala
falis and N. Charkalakls and amount
ed to $219.33 for both. The libels
were lifted yesterday afternoon.
West Canon Takes 03OO Tons.
The shipping board steamer Weet
Canon, carrying 6300 long tons of
sacked wheat, left the Montgomery
dock at 5 o'clock in the afternoon for
Cork, Ireland, direct. Her cargo was
exported by the Pacific Grain com
pany. ,Two more British steamers carry
ing full cargoes of wheat are ex
pected to depart before the end of
the week. They are the Memphis,
now working cargo at the Montgom
ery dock, and the Heilbronn. which
shifted yesterday from the Albina
dock to the Columbia dock to finish
loading.
Two Cnrrlersi Arrive.
Two more grain carriers reached
Portland yesterday and will start
loading wheat as soon as they are
lined. The shipping board steamer
Heber docked at municipal terminal
No. 1, and the German steamer Wit
ram at the North Bank dock. The
German is being operated by the Brit
ish government and will load for
Strauss & Co. She came here direct
from Kostok, Germany. The Heber
will load for the Portland Klouring
Mills company.
The shipping board steamer Culber
son, now at San Francisco, was listed
yesterday as due here October 14 to
load wheat or flour under the opera
tion of the Columbia-Pacific Ship
ping company.
Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 0. (Special.)
Following a discussion by the trustees a
telegram was sent today by the chamber
of commerce to Joseph P. Tumulty, becre
tary to President Wilson, urging that the
president, by executive order, transfer the
coast guard to the navy department on
the ground that such action Is needed to
meet existing conditions relative to the
protection of the American merchant
marine.
Seeking an order of 'court to prevent the
llllnick Packing company from unloading
a cargo of fish now aboard the old-time
sailing schooner Kannie Dutard until
money, which he says the concern owes
htm, is paid. J. A. Matheson, pioneer cod
fisherman of the Pacific coast aud owner
of the ship, has filed a complaint against
the packing company in the superior court.
Arrangements have been made with the
Kitsap county transportation company to
handle the county's passenger service from
Seattle to Vashon Heights and Harper
at the same rate of lares aa charged on
the ferryboat. .
With 0000 tons from Seattle, 3500 tons
from Victoria, B. C, and 1000 tons from
Vancouver. B. C, the Blue funnel liner
Ixion, Captain R. N. Hodgson, steamed
from pier 14, the Dodweli terminal, for
the orient early this morning.
For the fourth successive year no tax
levy will be made by the Seattle port com
mission this fall, it was announced this
morning. As in 101S and 1U10, the port dis
trict Is self-supporting.
City, county and port district repre
sentatives. Senators Wesley L.. Jones and
Representative John F. Mtiler pledged sup
port to the movement to induce congress
to provide for deepening and widening the
Duwamish Waterway at a luncheon today
of the Industrial association of the South
End.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 6. fPpedal.) The
British steamer Wltram arrived at 12:30
this morning from Rostok. Germany, and
went to Portland to load wheat, under
charter to the Northern Grain Warehouse
company. The Witram Is one of the German-built
steamers taken over by the
allies. The chief engineer of the vessel is
seriously ill and will be taken to a hos
pital on arrival at Portland.
The steamer Wawalona arrived at 2
o'clock this morning from the orient and
proceeded to Portland.
The American steamer Heber arrived at
9:30 last night from San Francisco and
went to Portland, where she will take on
cargo for the United Kingdom.
After discharging redwood ties at the
S. P. & S. dock, the steam schooner G. C.
r.lndauer sailed at 10:34 today for Coos
Bay to load.
Carrying cargo from Seattle and Port
land for Germany, the Pteamer Waterbury
sailed at 2:30 this morning for Europe
via San Francisco.
After discharging fuel oil In Portland,
the tank steamer Wm. K. Herrin sailed for
California at 8:30 this morning.
Carrying freight and passengers from
Portland and Astoria, the steamer City of
Topeka sailed at 3:30 thl afternoon for
San Francisco via way ports.
The tank steamer Frank H. Buck ar
rived at 3:55 this afternoon from Cali
fornia with fuel oil for Portland.
The steamer General Washington was
hauled upon the ways at the Wilson ship
yard this morning for a general over
hauling and she will be out of commis
sion about two weeks.
PORT TOWNSENt), Wash., Oct. 6.
(Special.) Four steamers arrived today
to load on Puget sound for Europe. The
arrivals were: Motorship George Wash
ington, from Europe via San Francisco;
Stockton, I.avada and the Swedish motor
ship Kron prlncessen Marguerita also from
Europe via San Francisco. All will carry
lumber and flour for the United Kingdom.
The sailings Include the Jalapa. which is
making! her maiden voyage, and the Kay-
seeka. Both are en route for the United
Kingdom with flour.
The first big shipment of apples to Eu
rope was carried by the cold-storage
steamer Eemdyk. whlcn sailed this eve
ning. The shipment is the largest ever
made from Puiret sound to Europe. This
will be followed in a short time withpther
shipment.
GRATS HARBOR, Wash.. Oct. 0. (Spe
cial.) The pteamer Raymond arrived at 8
o'clock this morning from San Pedro and
Is loading at the Lytle mill, Hoquiam.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 6. (Special.)
With ore for Tacoma to discharge, the
Johnson line motorship Kron Prlnzesean
Margarets is due tonight from west coast
ports. The vessel passed In yesterday.
The motorship has considerable outbound
freight to load on the sound for Europe.
The West Katan, now loading here. Is
due to shift to Portland tomorrow after
noon. It is expected that should the ves
sel sail she will get around to the Co
lumbia river Friday.
Carrying a full cargo of lumber from
Tacoma. the steam schooner Phyllis sailed
today for California ports, and the bark
Belfast. I tow of the Santa Inex, got
away for Callao. Bdth vessels have nearly
full cargoes from Tacoma. The Santa
Inez will complete her cargo at San Fran
cisco. On account of the number of vessels
here at the present time, local lightering
business has reached the proportions o( the
trade before the war. The Foss Launch
rnmoanv. operating a number of launches
here, says the trade In handling harbor
trade during tne past monto baa broken
all previous records.
Tli Africa Maru returned from Va
ver l C this xnorniag aud commenced
to load outward freight for Japan, China
and th Philippines.
The motorship Gorse waaninsion,
which pasfted In at the cape yesterday,
will riot come to Tacoma this voyage. The
vessrV will load its Tacoma freight down
sound. The steamer Grlffco. of the North Pa
cific Sea Products company fleet, is ex
pected tomorrow.
The wooden teamer Catherine I. which
arrived here yesterday to load supplies
for the Akutan whale and oil station,
loaded wood pipe, -meat, groceries and
candy among other things.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. (Special.)
The laxity of New Orleans- shippers in
consigning freight from that port to ports
of the Pacific coast via steamers of the
Paciflc-Carribean gulf line. of which
S wayne & Hoyt are the coast operators, is
delaying the sailing of the steamer Alva
rado. The Alvarado arrived at the south
ern port on September 10 from here, and
according to word received here today
so far only ItOO tons of freight have been
assembled there for the vessel. The for
eign trade bureau of the association of
commerce at New Orleans has issued a
statement to the shippers there that their
laxity in promoting the interests of the
line may result in the withdrawal of the
three steamers now in operation on this
run.
With one of the largest cargoes of hops
ever dispatched from this port to London,
the Fteamer Steel Worker will sail Friday
morning from this port under operation
of E. C Evans & Son. The vessel, flying
the flag of the iMhmian line, is carrying
s shipment of hops valued at $r.0O0,0OO.
Canned and dried fruit shipments and
salmon and othr miscellaneous freight,
valued at approximately an additional
$2,000,000, alo will be dispatched on the
iSteel Worker. The vessel is bound direct
to London and Avon mouth for discharge.
Strains of sweet Hawaiian melodies
greeted travelers and officers arriving
here on the Mat son liner Manna from
Honolulu this morning. The selections were
given by the Royal Hawaiian troubadours
wextet, which has been engaged by the
company to b present at the wharf to
greet all incoming and outbound steamers
of the Matson line. The Manoa, besides a
heavy passenger list, brought 8O00 tons of
Island freight, among which were 100,000
sacks of sugar.
The I'nited States whipping board today
announced that the tanker Ilalsey, a prod- 1
uct of local yards, had been reassigned ;
to the Co!umbus Shipping company of
New York. The vessel previously had been ;
allocated to Struthers & Dixon. 1 ne ves- ;
sel will load a cargo of oil here for the j
east coast. Struthers & Uixon have been
assigned the steamer West Carmona by
the board to take the place of the steamer
Elkhom, which is due to arrive here on
October 10 from Poerabia. Th Klkhorn
will be used to operate In the run of the
steamer Hrave Coeur, en route here from
Manila. The Brave Coeur'wlil be laid up
on her arrival here for repairs.
Bound for Seattle to complete loading
for Manila.. Batavia and Soerabia. the
Dutch freighter Bondowoso, Captain B.
Korter, will leave out tomorrow under
operation of the John 1. Spreckels &
'Bros, company. S
The Matson liner Matsonia, Captain
Charles Peterson, sailed today at noon for
Honolulu with passengers and general
cargo.
COOS BAT", Or.. Oct. 0. Special.) The
steamer C. A. Smith was the only craft
to ejuer this harbor today. She arrived nt
7:15 o'clock from San Francisco and Is
here for a lumber cargo.
SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Oct. 6. Special.)
Fuel shortage at Panama, prevalent for
thn lfif few months, has resulted in the
diversion of an unusual number of steam
ers bound for the orient to nere msieaa
of Honolulu. The omission of Honolulu
as a port of call is being felt in the
islands, according to reports received here.
Steamers which procured fuel at Panama
again touched at the islands and then
continued the journey to the orient. tn
able to get sufficient fuel at Panama, they
come heTe and then sail for the . orient
after bu-nkering here.
Two thousand tons of corn raised in the
Argentine repufblic will arrive- on the
steamer Pallas tomorrow morning. She
sailed from Buenos Aires via Panama for
here August SO. The vesseJ is a Swayne
& HoyA steamer. f
The steamer Clauseus arrived today from
Sabine. Texas, with a cargo of sulphur.
She win discharge a portion of her carpo
here and the remainder in San Framcisco.
Rear-Admiral Hugh Rod-man will leave
for San Diego Friday, where he wi-ll in
spect the deFJtroyers stationed at the south
ern port. The battleship Texas is due hre
within a few days from Puget sound. The
Mississippi also is due from the north,
1 DEAD, 5 HURT AT MINES
Deputy Killed When Tin ion Meet
ing Is .Interrupted.
CHARLESTON". "V. Va.. Oct. 6.
One deputy sheriff was killed, three
others were wounded seriously and
two miners were shot in a fight to
night at Blair, Lopran county. West
Virginia, on Little Coal river, accord
ing to information received here hy
Kred Mooney. secretary of District
17, United Mine Workers of America.
Mr. Mooney announced that a re
port on the fight indicated that the
trouble started when the deputy sher
iffs interrupted a meeting- of Blair
local union Ncrt 2887, United Mine
Workers. He added that according
to information received by him. Jo
seph Gore. Logan county deputy
sheriff, was killed and that one miner
was wounded, probably fatally.
Dredge on Way to Galreston.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.)
The dredge Chinook Is now en route
tc Galveston, where it will be oper
ated for more than three months, ac
cording to a telegram received by
Representative Hawley today from
the chief of government engineers
with headquarters in Washington.
Swiss Have Age Protection.
BERNE, Oct. 6. The national coun
cil has passed a bill instituting a
scheme of insurance against old age
and physical incapacity.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL, REPORT.
PORTLAND, Oct. . Hi(rhe.t tempera
ture, 4 dKrees; lowest, .10. River read
mit. 8 A. M., feet: chanpe in last 24
hours. 0.4-foot fall. Total rainfall (S P. M.
to 5 P. M., .41 Inch; total Blnce Septem
ber 1. 5.4H Inches; normal, 2.50 inches;
excess. 2. H3 inches. Sunriwe. 0:16 A. M. ;
sunset. R:42 P. .M. Total sunshine. 48 min
utes; possible sunshine, 11 hours and 2(i
minutes. Moonrlse, 1:24 A. M.: moonset.
2:42 P. M. Barometer (reduced to sea
level, 5 P. St., 2.t3 Inches. Ke.ative Hu
midity: 5 A. M., 91 per cent; noon, 74
per cent; 5 P. M.. 63 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
T Wind
5 KS3
" -o ; o
STATIONS. 1 5 : : ? Weather
2 '
. f H IN
Baker 1
Boit-e
iioKton :
Calgary ...J
Chicago ....
Denver
Des Moines, i
Eureka
Eureka
Galveston . ..
Helena 1
Juneauf
Kansas City.
Lo Angflea.
52
62!
4Sj
301
Sil
54
54!
701
72'0
78,(1
62 0
7S 0
611 0
82. 0
"4
. fn:i2'PW IRain
.00j. .INWjCloudr
.0i. .!sV Clear
.OollO'SW ICIoudr
.00 .. K Olear
OOi. 'NWlOoudy
.O0I. . 'S iClear
,!
lrt 14!SV .Clear
16fl4,SV IClear
6! 1 .
840
78 0
.0), . .NE IClear
.00;. .IS 'Cloudy
.Oo..iX Clear
.00... SE Clear
.UO .. W Clear
.OOI. .1 1
.01 : . JSW iCloudy
.00 20 SE 'Clear
.OOI . . NE (Clear
.Hi;i2 N iClear
.S"42.S IRain
.0o. . INW Cioudy
.00 12 ? 'Pt. cloudy
4!
30
40 0
72 0
5S0
. . .10
GO 0
70 0
K2 0
00 0
5S o
Marshr.eid
Med ford .
Minneapoli
511
411!
6SI
44!
561
6()i
New Orieansi
New lork.
North Head
Phoenix . . .
Pocatello
Portland ..
Roseburir
Sacramento
St. Louis: .
Salt Lake..
San Iiei?o.
M0 0
7S 0
64 0,
. . . ;o
64 0
I 5SI
4i:i2SW 71oudy
ooi . .1 I
C:i2:SW IClear
.1 5U!
till!
r.2
r.si
enl
OS O
71i 0
. oo. . E IClear
.00 20 S !Pt. cloudy
.00 14:NW;clear
.84 14 w 'Pt. cloudy
I 70'0
I firt'O
sso.
S. Francisco!
Seattle ... -I
Sitkat I
. .0 10 SE ICloudy
.00: . , IClear
.(MVin'SW ICloudy
.:i2'16 E Rain
.00 . .IN. Cloudy
.00 . .!SE Rain
.0Ot. Pt. cloudy
.0012.NB Cloudy
5K0
Spokane . . .
Tatoosh Isd
Vs. Idem t ....
511
76 O
r.s'o
54
321
311.0.
Walla Wallal
6
44
401
4l
800
!?8 0
Ki 0
Washington
Winnipeg .
Kakima . .
62 0
.O0.. IE ICloudy
tA. M.
lng day.
today. P. . M- report of preced-
FORECAST8.
Portland and vicinity Thursday rain;
Boutherly winds.
Oregon and Washington Thursday rain:
moderate southerly gales along the coast.
EDWARD Ls WILS, Meteorologist.
CROWD PACKED IS CHARGE
Democrat Says Republican Fund
Finances Marion Pilgrimages.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Representative
James V. McClintic. Oklahoma, chair
man of the speakers' bureau of the
democratic national committee. Issued
a statement today charging that pil
grimages of some republicans to the
Harding front porch at Marion. O.,
are at the expense of the republican
national committee.
Mr. McClintic's accusation was
based on the text of a registered let
ter alleged to have been sent out by
the republican national committee and
signed by a national director offer
ing to "pay all expenses Incurred by
you in going to and from the meeting
to he
held at Marion
O."
AMISEMFXTS.
MATS
Smh.
IMM.I. I I I. I ' . " ..
. - ... . . I !
msi.is ts so Nights 1 St to $1.25
Tm Mil rent wm 1000 Mtinin
ANATOLFRiECLAND&CO.
Ulttlm Krwi il Mint, Mtltft art Pm
CHESTER MO MORGAN
POWERS AND WALLACE
STORY AND CLARK
TUCK AND CLARE
ROSE AND MOON
CHARLES HENRY'S PETS f
ana
EL
TgngTBi m m m
LYRIC Musical Comedy
Mike and Ike In
"TITE ISKTXK OF rORTLAM)."
The Rosebud Chorus In i'ull It loom.
Matinees at 2; Xtchtfl. 7 and !.
Chorus Girls' Content Friday nlht.
DANCING TAUGHT
AI.I, NEW STEPS and POPULAR DANCKS
guaranteed In 8 three-hour lesions. In
dies $3. UeniLmen $.V De Honey s beau
tiful academy, i'3d and Washmgton. He
ginners" class Marts Monday and Thursday
even in K9. Advanced classes Tueil;ijr
evenings, 8 to 11:30. plenty of us:r
a ble partners and practice no embar
rafismenL ou can never lparn dancing
In private lesions from inferior teachers
you must hav practice. LEA RN IN A
REAL SCHOOL trom professional dancers.
Phone Main Ttioti. Private lesions ail hour.
DANCE TONIGHT
Broadway Hall
Portland's Distinctive Ball Room.
Fleming Orchestra De Luxe ,
every week night.
GLOBE
Ilth una
naliintf ton
Herman D'Esire
Anita Stewart
TRAVELERS' C.rilE.
TO
EfJROP
FROM QrKBFO
Oct 21 V;!he;m Liverpool
Oct. 26 Victorian ....Liverpool
FROM MONTREAL
Oct. 15 Grampian. . . .A ntwerp
Oct. HI Minnetloa. . .Liverpool
Uct. I'n-torian .
Oct. 2.1 MftaRama
Oct. 2! Corsicun. . .
Nov. S"o;:an
Nov. fi Melita . . .
1 1 a sz o T
. Liverpool
, ... . Havre
. . . .Havre
. Livei pool
AROUND THE
WORLD
Tour le I.uxr, S1.00 I'p
M AK Cli TO JI NK, 1 it I
Empress of Canada. 22,000 Tons
New Pmlatiai Ship for Pmcific Serrica
CANADIAN PACIFIC
OCEAN SERVICES
Phone Hrniulwny go,
Portland.
Class A-l Steel American
Steamers.
REGULAR FREIGHT
SERVICE
TO YOKOHAMA. KOBE.
SHANGHAI. HONGKONG
AND MANILA
Sailings from Portland
rnjit Oct. 13
Wawalona... Not. 3
Montague Nov. 2-
Abercos Uec 17
fc'or rates, Hpace and other la
formation apply to
101 Tlllllll SIKEET.
MAIM
AUSTRALIA
Ilonnluln. Sin. Nrw Zealand.
Tha falatial rwrjroier atrnncn
K.M.S. -MAOABA- B. M. 8. "MAKCBA
S.e0 loam 1S.SU0 Toua
Ball trim Two. B- O.
rnm and mlllnc apply Caa. Vtut.
war. M XhirU St., 1'ortlai.d. or laaadiaa.
aa.lrr'--"- Uvl Mail Line. 44
It, VumMf, av C
PER N AMBUCOBAHIA.
Bin HE JANEtRO.SANTOS.
nntlTEVIOtO BUENOS AYBE5.
LAMPORT HOLT LINE
Freooent .ailinc from NVwYork hy modern, tat
.n.l liiiurioo.1 .ppomtcd p-r.r-or t. -ner. ft
ApplyOompny'oaice.UroaUwj.I.Y-- tj
or DOHSKV B. SMITH. f (U3 I 1
,nfUana.Or. 1 IA
STEAMER
IX)S AXC.EI.ES and SAN FRANCISCO
Sailing Friday. 2:30 I. M.
CHEAP RATES
M. HOLLA M.
A Knt.
112 Third 8trwt.
I lie ne Main 36.
Astoria and Way Points
STR. GEORGIANA
Round trip dally (except .Frirtar) leaves
Portlund 7:10 A. M., A der-treet dock.
Uavn Astoria It P. M.. Havel dock, rare
2.l0 eacb na.v. Special a la carte dining
service. lirect connection fur aoutb
beaches. Nlicrbl boat daily. H P. M daily
except Sunday. Till HarUn Transouri.
tiou Co, &Uua 1UZ, UlsX
I a I H I I I J LI u
B I'
AJITSEMEMS.
J BEGINS TONIGHT, 8:15
I I Tlt'KKTS NOW SF.LLI.NO
HEiuGn'rhT:,rir,or
T0OT,8:I5ta"S"tY
- SPITUL PUICK
I Mat. Next Sat. I
k&T v.
Affords
t opportu,
mm,
aitendinA a perfect
prrseriTacion. or
AMtRlfi.
jGJIEATEST COMIC OPERA
I YOU OWE YOURSELF THE
PLEA5UCE AtTEHDAMCIl 1
WILXJUSELY BRIMO
SPI.KNniU
I CAST
I ST'PF.R n I
I t llOHl S I
MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION
EVKs f 2.50, $1.50. $1. 75c. 50c
Snt. Mat. S1.SO. fl, 7.Vc, r.Oc.
BAKE R
Now rinvlnjr
Booth Tnrkinctnn'ft
Fomonn Amvri(-a.n ltoy
P E NR O D
Aluo Matinee Saturday
ISIfi i:V IIII.I, TODAY.
A I.I. - STAR SHOW.
Lieut. Thieton & Go.
rnEni acf:.
SrEl'TAl'l'LAK MAKKSN.U,
ALL -STAR SHOW,
Pearl's
Roumanian Gypsies
FROLICS IN A ROMANY CAMP.
ALL-STAR SHOW,
Jean Gordon's
Players
"A Hir.IILAM) ROMANCFV
ALL-STAR SHOW,
Maye Hunt
ORIGINAL C1IKKR-IP .IIIL.
ALL-STAR SHOW.
Lubin & Lewis
FIX IN ni.A C'K FACKi.
ALL-STAR SHOW.
Walter S. Ash
WIZARD OK THK WIRLH7.ER.
ALL - STAR SHOW.
II. B. Warner
IN THK II AI.K III MOllOl i, H ILF
SKHKIl S PHOTO-PLAY
FKATl ItF..
Uncharted Channels
ALL - STAR SHOW,
KIDDIES' It LLOON MATINEE
S ATI IIIIA V.
PANTAGES
MATINEE IA1LY. 2:30.
Vil!i:m IranlH lrcwnti
"LITTLE (TMIKREI.U."
Vaudeville's Mn-u Corneous Musical
Comoriy.
Knjrapt-rmMit Kxtraordlnnrr.
AKT1II K & ltl.lt. EVA NOKTII In
"liuKlifooliiiK, 10'io Edition.
THREE MIOW.S 1A1LY, NiRht Curtain
7 Hml .
CIRCLE
Fonrth nt
'YVaMhingrtoa
OLIVE THOMAS
IX
"THE FLAPPER"
Also the mined v, "Itreakinir Into Society,"
And the Ford Weekly.
Open from 'J o Cock ;n the mornlnjp until
4 o'clock, ot Ui folio wins morning-.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
l.wST Ituneh nf key Return to S
Kich. N. K. corner 0th, and-Washington.
K-w h rl.
i H TKADH Hnu.iv and lot for S.ieiri
property. Call Mar. ;i"4.
AUCTION SALES.
At the T-taker Auction Houfc. Tamht'l
and. West Park streets. Sale at lO A. M.
II. K. HOWARD, licensed automobile auc
tioneer. Address Kdiwn hotel. Main 4SS.
IIKI.
BKR Tn th! city. Oct. 3. Nicholas M.
Hern, attorney at law, late of No. TO E.
ith at. Remains at conservatory chapel.
Eaet Side Kunenl Directors. Notice of
funeral will be elven in a later issue.
REYNOLDS. Tn this city, October .
Patricia. Klizubeth Reynolds, infant
daughter of M r. and Mrs. tlTry Rey
nolds of l.tCtf K. ( Ilisan wtreet. Th
rm: inn are at Kin ley's. Montgomery
at Fifth. Not tee of funeral hereuf ter.
FCN K It A LN OT ICES.
BRCKKT Oeorpe Iteckey. aired 20 years,
of 4'.- Market street, died suddenly in
this city. October ."i. 3 '.-'; brotner of
Michael lackey. Remains will be for
warded today ( Thursday. October 7. to
Minneapolis. Minn., for services and In
terment by Pearson company, under
takers. Russell street and I'nion avenue.
COHK.V At Portland, Or., Oct. C, ItCO.
L-eser Raphael S1 is Cohen, beloved son
of I. I.eest-r and Oelia R. Cohen; brotner
of David Solis ('ohen Jr., !n his UTtn
year. Funeral from Hnlman's undertak
ing parlors. Third and Salmon btreets,
Friday. October S. P.rjo, at 10:30 A. M.
Interment Fteth Israel cemetery.
nXKWAf, CARS.
LIMOT'KINES for luneral services. JONES
ALTO L1VKKV. MARSHALL, 114.
FLORISTS.
Smith's Flower Shop
Portland's Progressive florist. We spe
cialize, til funeral design;. 1 4 1 SlXLh.
opposite Meir &. Frank's. Main 7213
MARTIN & FORBES CO.
Florists, 3."4 "NVashinrton. Main
F'.uwers fcr ail occasions. ari.Ldtlca.ly
arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists. 2S7 Morrison at.
Main 770!. Fine flowers and Lorai d
sisns. No branch stores.
TONSKTH FLORAL CO., 1!S7 Washington
St.. bet. 4th and .Vh. Main 510. A 1101.
MOXniENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
2B Fourth t. Oyp. t Itr Hall. a Brno.
g;EJLAS!NG GRANITE CO.I
rVT THISPAT STREKT I