Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 30, 1920, Image 16

Morning Oregonian., October 30, 1920, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 192 HOUSER IN FAVOR OFPORTFME Conversion Comes When Vote of People Promised. WIDER CHANNEL SOUGHT .Greatest N'eed Declared to Be Work Done lSrtwecn Here and Astoria. ' Max H. Houser, president of. the Tortlantl Flourinpr Mills company and - member of the Port of Portland com mission, who has been one of the principal opponents of the port con solidation measure, stated yesterday that he would support the measure. Indirectly, though not directly, Mr. ..' Houser's conversion has been due, he said, to the pledge of the committee of 15 and members of the consoli dated commission, tnat bond issues for new projects will be submitted to the voters of the port district. Mr. ."Houser has opposed the measure not on the grounds of the violation of a - home rule principle or for any other specific reason brought out by other opponents of port consolidation, but because he believed, and still be ' lieves. that insufficient consideration - . has been griven to the Swan island project. And in the action of the measure's backers in accepting an " important amendment to their plan, he says he sees an indication that they will listen to reason, be a little more cautious and give the whole question of the needs of the port a more careful analysis before start ing work on -their pet scheme of de . velopment. Engineer Declared Need. "If my counsel 1b accepted," he de clared yesterday, "the first step un der the new regime will be the em ' ,' ployment of a competent engineer the biggest man we can get in the country to make a thorough survey. The highest salaried man we em ploy will be the least expensive in the end. "My one big plea Is for permanent 1 Improvement work in the ship chan nel, where it is most needed. In stead of spending several million dol lars to build or buy three new dredges, I would first try to find some way to make such improve ments in the bad spots of the chan nel that the work would not have to ... be done over again every year. "Moreover, I would fix the worst place first. If it appears, after the most careful consideration that can " be given the problem, that docks are . needed more than channel improve ments, why then we can build docks. It doesn't take very long ' to build docks. Chnnncl Nerdfi Held Small. "Opening of the west channel around Swan island is all right. I have no objection to that. But to my mind, channel needs here in the harbor are small in 'comparison with what needs to be done between here and Astoria. The pilots say that though the present channel in the Willamette around Swan island is narrow and tortuous, they can find their way where they know they have good water from bank to bank. It is out in the Columbia, where the river is two or three miles wide, with a channel only 300 feet wide t.iat is good going through this broad ex panse of water, with only the ranges to gu'de a navigator, that there is ' danger. ;', , "In regard to this Swan Island business aga'n. I think that the third of the three means proposed is by , far the best. Let the owners of. the adjacent lands retain their property and pay a portion of the cost of its Improvement. In this way, they will retain their interest along with their land, and we -will have them working with us. If the port acquires the land, there the concern of the indi vidual ends, but if he is personally endeavoring to locate new industries on his property, then he will be working for the port constantly as Well as for himself. Carefulnes In Vrisred. "We must go carefully in this de velopment. As a member of the com , .' mission, I should hate to be respon sible to the people whose money I am spending for another white ele - phant like the municipal grain ele vator. If all the commissioners will . u.o the same discretion in public tvsiness as they use in their own private business, and we can per suade the little sister at the mouth of the river to quit rocking the boat, all will be well. "But whether we cut through Swan island first, or make a good channel in the Columbia first, and other questions of procedure can be , threshed out after the new commis sion is formed. For that reason. 1 am willing to meet the boys half way and will give my support to the consolidation measure. The prob lems of the port are such as call for the closest co-operation that can be effected.' IXIOXS FAVOB MEASURE Building Trades Council Recom mends Members Vote Tor Port Bill. A resolution recommending that all members and friends of organizations affiliated with the building trades council vote for the two port consol idation measures was adopted ? a special meetinsr yesterday afternoon of representatives of the various or ganizations. A letter addressed to the commission of docks, tellins.of the action, read a; follows: "At a special meetinp held on Fri day. October 29. by the representa tives of the organizations affiliated with the buildinar trades council, after careful examination of the proposed Swan is'nnd proect. have come to the conclusion that its proposal means for the wideninpr and deepen ing of the west ch-annel and the gen eral aevpiopmeni 01 me port. Therefore. we heartily indorse .the same and unqualifiedly recom mend that our entire membership and itxf riends vote 310 anil 510 yes. "(Signed) K. A. CHKTXE. 'It. W. SLKKMAN. '!. P. HARRIS. 'R. M. BRAN DH AG EX. "K. C. RK AM, "J. J. STOUT. "LEE Kl'SK. "(. V MEEKER, - "FRANK H ANNAN. "V. K. McI.KAN. ''. W. SrHI'MAN.V." ELLS IOIl PORT MEASURE - Opioiient of Projiosed Consolida tion Bill Now Backs It.' V. D. Wells, manajrer of the Ore- ron Stevedorinji company, who has been one of the opponents of the port ' consolidation measure, declared yes- terdav that he has oeen completely won over to the srouufied legislation, by the airing: it has received In Port land newspapers. "I opposed the plan of port consol idation," he said, "because I under stood that it called for the Immediate construction of an elaborate system of docks and terminals at Swan isl and, but the publicity given the meas ure has caused me to look Into -it a little deeper and I find In it provi sions for a comprehensive and syster matic development of the entire river system . from Portland to the n sea, while the commission is not bollnd to any construction of docks and termi nals until they are needed. "I consider straightening, - widen ing andr deepening of the channel -of paramount importance. Another great need is for closer co-operation be tween Portland and all the smaller river towns between here and the Pa cific ocean. 1 .am for the development ( of the whole river system from Ross island and Vancouver to the lignt ship." - WAGE SCALE IS SETTLED AtiREEMEXT OX PAY, RULES OF MARINE ENGINEERS MADE. Except for Slight. Changes, Exist ing Contract Will Be Extended ..."Until Xcxt Mayday. NEW YORIC. Oct. 29. An agree ment on wages and working rules of marine engineers was reached today at a conference of representatives of the United States shipping board, the American Steamship Owners' associa tion and the National Marine Engi neers' Beneficial association, Kxcept for slight changes, the previous agreement, already extended from "August to November 1, will be continued until May 1, 1921, it was stated, as the officials of the engineers- association were of the opinion, that to press demands for higher wages might injure the interests of the American merchant marine in its present competition with foreign shipping. The marine engineers were granted the subsistence allowance received by deck officers on marine ships, which will amount to $4.50 a day for chief engineers and $3 for assistant engi neers, and an extra allowance of $2.50 when compelled to eat and sleep aishore. BAIIi FAVORS COXSOLIDATIOX President of "Willamette Iron & Steel Works Converted. - Bert C. Ball, president of the Will amette Iron & Steel works, a former antagonist of the port consolidation measure, who is now on a trip through the east, yesterday telegraphed the following message to Emery Olm stead, chairman of the committee of fifteen: . "Frank M. Warren's public state ment that no bonds will be sold, with out submission to the vote of the port electorate, for the purchase of land or the construction of docks, removes my objections to the port consolida tion bill, and it will have my support. If you desire to use this statement, you have my permission." i Notice to Mariners. Captain F. J. Pierce of the steamer San Juan reports that at 4 A. M. September 10, 1!2C, and again at S:45 P. M., October . 11J0, the Hunt on Amapala Point, coast of SaHador, was not burning. He also reports that he found the soundings at middle tide to De ittmoms deeper tnan sftown on H O. chart !:!!. on a line from latitude 12:35 N., longitude 88:39 W.. to latitude ll,:ir N'., longitude 88:20 W. (coast of Salvador). DAILY CITY STATISTICS; Marriage Licenses. ' RTCKSON-M AC DONALD Walter ' S. Rirkson, legal, 'JOli Larrabee street, and Margaret MacDonald, legal, 'JDZl? Larrabee strret. WILSON'-BAKER Haven C. Wilson, legal, 331 Third street, and H. Irene Baker, legal, 331 Third street. RESARE-A DOLPH Albln W. Resare, legal. Union avenue. North, and Mar garet R. Ado! ph. legal, - Silti Va Vaughn sirpt. SHEEHAN-POTTNER John C. Sheehan, legal. .Minneapolis, Minn., and Lucy Pott ner. legal, 374 Third street. MARTFXO-OREUO Louis Martino, 30, 69 Third street, and Louise Grego, 25, 200 Lincoln srreet. BARKER-MARSHALL Frank L. Bar ker, 30. 330 ' Second street, and Alice Marsha.ll, 23. Lents, Or. COM PTON-DEAL Silas H. Compton, legal, SL'IH East Twenty-sixth street, and Charlottie M. Deal, legal, 521 V East Twenty-sixth street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. JBALLTNO-M ARSHALL Charlie Gallino. 29, of Kilgore, Neb., and Gertrude Marshall, IS. of Kilgore. Neb. TAROMNEN-SUOMDA Just Tarmonen, 33, of Astoria. Or., and Anna Suomda, ou, of Astoria. Or. HORN BECK HURTLE 'William E. Horn beck, 2.i, of Haines, Or., and Alice It. Hurtle. 2t. of Haines, Or. WII.LSKV-OWXBEV Clyde B. Wiilsey. 30. of Hood River. Or., .and Mina M. Ovvr.bev. 2S, of Portland. BUTTERFIELD ARMSTRONG James L. Butt erf ie Id. 21, of Portland, and Nor ma Irene Armstrong, IS. of Portland. FLA DD-HISTON Charles F. Fladd. 50, of Portland, aud Mrs. Jennie M. Ristou, 45, of Portland. DAILY- METEOROLOGlCAt REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. IKV Mailmum tem perature, 57 decrees; minimum, 43 degrreea. River ri-adlng at 8 A. M., 5.3 feet; change' in last 24 hours, .'2 foot fall. Total rain fail (.5 P. M. to 5 P. M ), .02 inch; total rainfall since September 1, 1920. 7.S7 inches: normal rainfall since Septem-ber 1, .V23 inches; excess of rainfall since Sep tember 1. 1!'20, 2 t4 inches. Sunrise. 6;4S A. M.; sunset. 5:02 P. M. Total sunshine. 7 hours 10 minutes; possfcbie sunshine, 10 hours 14 minutes. - Moonrise. 6:.4 P. M.; moonset. it: 10 A. M. Barometer reading (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.3-1 inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M.. ij per cent: at noon, 6D per cent; at 5 P. M., 00 per een-t. THE WEATHER. 2 t: Wind ;S o " o 3 iS : 3 i ' 2 : : - c '. STATIONS. Baker Boif Boston t"a:i;ary . . . . Ohu-aeo Denver Pes Moines. . Kureka Galveston Helena .1uneut . . . . Kansas City. I. os Angvles. Marshfieid . Mod-ford Minneapolis New Orleans 44 O.Ort'12 NWClear 0.00 10 N"V Clear ;to l SO. 40; 4S' M0.04 1SV It. cloudy 4-J'O.aJ -i XW-Oloudy 44 O.OO 10 V kMear 5.s0.0i;..1uWC!oudy rrj o . oti . . s 'Clear V 0.oo -j X fCiear tN 0.im 12 B Pt. cloudy 34 0.O; . . .VWlSnow '44 0.041. . E Cloudy 5t! O.'K'i. . fSE (Clear tift o. na to si 'Cloudy 0 O.on!. . NW Clear .V, 0.OO - . N IClear IV0 O.nO 10 S 'Clear t;rt o.oo; . S iciear T2 0.0l'4 NWjlVoudy 40 24; 54 44i 4S! .w ;-isj 4.V 40 3V 4t: S .V 4 Nf York. . . North Head . t'hoenix . . . . r'ovateiio . -. I'ort land Rose bu rg . . . Sacramento . St. Louis Salt Lake... San riKo. . . San Fran. St- ait le S2 0.H . ,i W (Clear 4iO.0t . JxW Clar 0 .021 . .IXW.Ciear 54 0.O01. . NWClear' TJ O.OO j0'N"W!CI-ear AOO.OO 12'SE 'Ciear 41 0 . H lO'.WV'Rain tt2 0.0" 14 S Cloudy Tn n iwi' ' w 1 w ' 4K O OH lO V W't Mpa r SUknt 3U'!r o . ooi . . i H 'loudy 30; r0 O.02' . .:XE JOloudy . . .VJ.O.04 lO N M'ar 4-5' ,"2 O.oo IO.NE Viea.r iS;iokHne . . . . raet'ina . . . . Tateot-h - . . . ValdezT wr.s (t.s,.. x -( loudy Walla Walla -t , .t .u. v-: . . - .j u' i y 4h ,VJ0.0'!..1V lOlear 2S 4SO.oni2.SI5 !Pt. cloudy 3C. 40 0.0'i:.iE iCIear Washington Winnipeg . . Yakinia tA. M. tod iy. P. M. report preceding day FORECASTS, snd vicinrty Fair; Portland northerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair: eat por tion colder; iresn. norttreriy winas. 1 Idaho M-ar and colder, iulWAKX) L. W Wl.s, ilettroJcglot, 2 SHIPS CHARTERED FOR LOCAL CARGOES Portland Flouring" Mills Gets . New Carriers. " ARGENTINA BUYS FLOUR Havilah Takes Wheat to : United Kingdom, Pallas 'Loads' for Buenos Aires' Delivery. Charter of three 8800-ton shipping board steamers was announced yes terday by the Portland Flouring Mills company- Two are to load here and one on Puget sound. For Portland loading, the steamer Havilah will take wheat to the United Kingdom at $20, and the steamer Pallas will carry flour to Buenos Aires. The steamer EHaDlo-wilT load grain on Puget sound for the'United Kingdom. The steamer Pallay has just arrived on Puget sound, completing her maid en voyage in the service of Swayne & Hoyt's Pacif ic-Argentine-Bra.il line. Vessels of this line pass south along the west coast of South America with out stop, through the Straits of Ma gellan, and up the east coast, return ing through the-Panama canal. , Flour Cargo Flrt In t Yearv. The cargo of flour to be carried from Portland by the Pallas win- be the first to go to Buenos Aires from this port in many years. That Port land flour can be placed in thfe. heart of the Argentine wheat belt in com petition with the native product wixicti normally undersells that of this country, is.. considered extremely- un usual. A possible explanation is found in the fact that the South American season is opposite to that of this coun try, and that the Argentine crop may be about exhausted. . The steamers Havilah and Diablo are now- on their way up from the canal with cargoes consisting largely of. rags brought from Antwerp, Bel gium. Both are under the manage ment of the Pacific Steamship com pany. " . -- Myrmidon Loads at Astoria. The British steamer Myrmidon, was announced by Kerr, Gifford & Co. yes terday as.chartered to carry 3000 tons of wheat from Astoria. She is sched uled to reach there for loading about November 10. The Myrmidon, a vessel of-3063 net tons register, is one of a large fleet of steamers of the Blue Funnel line. Though this line is op erating regularly out of Puget sound. this will be the first craft of the fieel to come to the Columbia river in mure than 10 years. TACOMA' GETS OH CARRIER Blue Funnel Line Steamer Is to Call at Port. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 29 (Spe cial.) Added to the list of vessels forced to some to Tacoma - by ..the growing demand for export and Im port trade through this port, the Teu cer, of the Blue Funnel line, will be Here about .November li from Manila via way ports, according to Iodwell & Co.. T.acoma representatives of the firm. ' Th fact that this vessel is coming to Tacoma is believed by local ship ping men to be-lue to the efforts of the Philippine Vegetable Oil company and its Tacoma superintendent, A. L. Groves. On the inbound voyage the Teueer has nearly 700 tons of oil for the Philippine Oil company storage tanks hee. Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes.. GRAYS HARBOR, Wash.. Oct. 29. CSpe cial. ) B. L. McMullin.. representative of Sudden & Chxistensen,' coast agents for the new Trans-Marine corporation, whose , ahips will be the first coast-to-coasi liners ; to -unload freight here, announced today; that the Suwarrinco and Surichoo, the first two vessels to sail; will leave Port. Newark, N. J., November 10 and Novem ber i;. Arrival is expected in about 30 to 35 day The schooner Columbia arrived here this morning from Honolulu and will, load at the K. K. Woo mill, Hoquiam. The steamer Tahoe cleared this after noon for San Pedro from the Donovan mill, Aberdeen. The steamer Tamalpais cleared this aft ernoon from the K. K. Wood mill, Ho quiam. The schooner Forest Friend is sched uled to clear tomorrow for San Pedro with cargo from the Donovan mill. ASTORIA, Or. Oct. 29. (Special.) The barge tirif fson, laden with lumber from Portland, sailed at 1:10 todav for Balboa. Site is being towed down the coast by tne Bteamer oriitco. carrying a cargo oi lumber from Puget sound for Callao. The steamer Rose City, carrviner freleht and passengers from Portland and Astoria lor San i-rancisco. sailed at ( :so last night. After dischaPElntr fuel oil in Portland. the tank steamer Krank H. Buck; saned -e.t V tnis morning ior -a.ni ornia. The steam schooner Trinidad sailed at 2:30 this afternoon for San Pedro with a, cargo of lumber from the lianusond mttl. The- steamer Wawalona, laden with flour from Portland, sailed at 11 :U0 today for Spain. i V - - -Bringing a cargo of fuel oil,- the tank steamer Washtenaw arrived at 30 tln morning from California and proceeded to ryrutwm. Announcement was made today ha-t the Blue Funnel line steamer Myrmidon has been chartered by Kerr, Gifford & Co., load about uOOO tons of wheat here tor Europe. She is expected to arrive Novem ber 10 from Seattle. The steam schooner Daisy Putnam ar rived 'at 3:15 thi afternoon from San Francisco, with freight for Portland. SEATTLE. "Wash., Oct. 29, (Special.) Increasing its fleet to a grand total of 64 Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. Vessel Str. Quabbin . . Str. Joan of Arc Str. Tiverton ... Prom . . San Pedro . . . San Fran. . Date. .Oct. SO Oct. 30 , . San Fran. . . Oct. 3t Str. Jentna ..San Fran .Opt. rti Str. Jonan roui&en..an r ran uct. SI Pir. Gorsina KOpu..Mn r ran . .Oct. 31 Str.. HaleaKaia san r ran .Xov. 2 !?tr. Culberson . . rin r ran. . . . . Boston .... ..Seattle .... . . Yokohama . .-. Honolulu . . . .San Fran. . . . . San Luis . . . . New York . . Nov. 4 Str. Yoemita Str. Lehigh itr. Peiyo Maru Str. I. Matthews.. Str. "AltsKa Str. City of Reno Str. Hawaiian .... Str. Eldorado ...... .Nov. . - Nov. .Nov. 7 . . Nov. . Nov. II .Xov. 10 Nov. 14 ..New Orleans. .Nov. 15 Str. Oregonian in e w 1 OrK . . . ; Nov. 24 Str. Wet Togus ....Boston Nov. 25 Str. Jlount tfcsrwyn. .-loraiiar Nov. 25 9tr. Eidormdo New Orleans. .Xov. 30 To Depart from Portland. Vessel For. Date. Bk. Buffon u. -K. Oct. 30 Str. Kinuetujja ....j-uiope ......Oct . wis ... I-. K r ill) 30 Str Kongo.an iiaru. . -a:cu-tia . Str Lavada New York 1 V-MU1a In X Oct. 30 Oct. 30 Vessel Berth. Bk. Buffon North Bank dock. Str" Clauieus Supple-Ballin dockv r Lai" Putnam. . Terminal No. 1 "bun, fcidw. R. West. ..Inman-PouUen "mlU Str. iera - Montgomery dock. Str lnii Columbia dock. liKt. Jhh. Tuft ...Kast & West mill. ctr. tiinderdyjk North Bank dock. tr Kongosan Mara. St. Helens. Sir. Uvada Westport. Sir. Montague Terminal No. 4. Stu Paraifo Couch-street dock. Str" Ryder Hanify ... Wwipori. c,r Wash ten w ....Union Oil dork. sir. WeslCahokia ..Portland Firs mills. bottoms, comprislnir 14 tttg-fl-. 8 ocean-groins; barges and 42 barges and .cows for inland waters, the Washington Tug & Barge -company placed its new towboats, the Wasp, the Hornet and the Bee, in commission this week and .-reports today showed . that all three are operating with success. They are rieel powered. V , ' A heavy run of salmon, too late to benefit trap operators on account of the traps hav ing been pulled,, is reported by fishermen. A boat arriving, today reports the waters between Uungenesa and Port Townsend alive with dmina and ailversides, the for mer in large numbers. Therun of-:these fish is the latent known for many yaars. Coming from the Atlantic via "coast torts, the big steamer Steel Exporter arrived to day with cargo-for .Seattle. She will load part cargo, completing at other ,poifits for the Atlantic and Europe - Four four-masted 2500ton ftarkentines, to carry lumber between British Columbia and the orient, are being built at- Victoria by the Col berg- Shipyards, Limited, ac cording to C. c. Colbexg. head of the plant, who is a Seattle visitor.. They will carry approximately 1.500.000 feet of lumber. They are being batlt to secure 'an A-l rating from btoyd's. -.The first will be launched late in-. NovemtMJr. The Tyndareus. of the Xjue Funnel line, arrived from the orient this afternoon with a big cargo of oriental' products for sound points. j The Forest King arrived from San Fran C'sco this afternoon. -She is chartered by the Charges .Kelson line to load lumber for the west coast of South America. The shipping board vessel Edmore, re ported sold a month ago to the Empire steamship company of New York, was to day reassigned o the Pacific Steamship company, the deal having fallen- through. She is now in rjort. The Lehigh left tonight to load lumber In "r.- sue is the largest ves- st-i ever to load here. The Pacific Steam- tumpany j acting aa agent. COOS BAY, Oct. 29. Snpc4;il. Th steamship City of Topeka, came into port tnia morning from Portland At 7-ns nrt sailed south for Kureka and San Franoiuco a.t 12;J0 this afternoon. The steam schooner Acme was the' first schooner or craft to take . a carco .from tn-i new public dock at Port ftrfnr.1 Thfl Acme went in there last Thursday at 10 and departed in the evening at tfs.lxa.ving Placed on board 130,000; feet of white cedar lumber, finishing a. load started at SAX FRAXTTonn r in o (i un January 1 the Pacific Mii stftMTnMhin company will turn back the steamers Santa cruz and the Colusa to W. " R. Grace CO., according tn I u tlltn Mann ni general niunaeer of th Mail cim'nunu Th Thf6018 have ben in oferation twen V- ,, "u maiav via tiono;uiu ana aianiia In tbe- passenger freight service udder a two-years- charter. - . ' - The steamer Colusa, which la at present m drydock overhauling, will make one more trip for the Pacific Mail. The Co- iua, now en route to Calcutta and way ports, will be returned on her arrival' here. W. R. Grace A C.O will' nnocatu t Ho Colusa between this and other Pfccftic coast ports, and South America - with Val paraiso as the last Port o call as a oaa senger and freight carrier. lne Santa Cruz will operate on the east coast with other steamers of the Grace fleet. Some time ago the Pacific Mail, Jn view of the termination of the charters on these v ease s, petitioned the United States ship ping board to allocate them three of the M2 type of steamers and it is beiieved that the shipping board will grant the award, as it recognizes' the importance of the Indian trade that has recently been built up. . - Upon her arrival here today after a long voyage of 6S days trooi Balboa in ballast to K. Henry, the' French ship Rene Kir-viler,-' Captain Cherrer, reported that he had not sighted the five-masted barken tine Hose Mahony-, now 71 days out from the same port. The-&launch craft arrived from St. Nazalre in -loa days via the canal port. r It ia believed that the Rose Mahony has been blown off shore by the same gale that stripped the sails " off ,the 'schooners Meteor and George E. Billings, which ar rived here today. In comnfand of Captain J. M. Brown, the motorship Balcatta. 2482 ton's, sailed yes terday for Vancouver to complete loading for Valparaiso, under operation f the 7 T ASTORIA, C m Manila" and !A:1 A" M m .xon freightenf8?' 'ro or Vancouver Manzanita, 2:10 Jraciric Motorsmp company Arriving here yesterday fro Honolulu, the Struthers & D, Depel cleared yesterday lor Vancouver and Seattle. : Bound fjr Yokohama, the steamer City of Mobile sailed today. The craft ar rived here Thursday for bunkers from Mobile under Lbe management of McCor mick & McPherson. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct.-2t. (Special. ) The steamer Providencia. fly ing the French flag, arrived this afternoon from Santa .Rosalia for quarantine inspec tion, after which she proceeded to Tacoma -to discharge a cargo of copper ore. Out ward she -will load mining props tor dis charge at the Mexican port. Japan is reaching out for trade with South America, to obtain which steam ship companies have established lines from the orient to the west coast. The Osaka Shosen Kaisha company has announced that it will operate six steamers to South America. This company recently replaced the steamers on its Puget sound and Japan run with larger vessels and will place its old steamers on the South American route. With a full cargo of wheat, loaded at fortiano: and Puget sound, the steamer Waban sailed this morning for Callao. The Blue Funnel steamer Tyndareus ar rived this morning from Hongkong with a OargO including- a bie' consie nme-nt nf -aw ailkfor discharge at Seattle. SAN PEDRO Cal. Oct fQ fntoi The steamer West Hika is loading a heavy cargo in the inner harbor, for oriental ports. In the last three davs. mor than 4000 tone of general carico have ben Placed on board. Follow in ir this cha tvi shift to the oute harbor, where' she will load 600 tons of sewer pipe. In the cargo will be 60 mules. She is expected to sail for the far east on Sunday. , T.ho steamer Culberson was accented for mally by the United States government yesterday. She will sail Sunday for Port land, there to load general carjro for the Atlantic. She was built in the yards of tne j-.os Angeies tompounaing & Drydock company. Mrs. A. P. Hammond of San Francisco will be the sponsor for the steamer Mary Luckenbach, to be launched from the vards of the Southwestern Shipbuilding company. rne launcnmg win De at noon. The vessel is oi &4W aeaaweignt tonnage. : Although the tuna , canning- season has not ended, fish canners are preparing for the sardine season, whioh will open soon. mere were gooa catcneoi tuna last sea son, but few of the cannertp-are continuing to pack tuna. Demand for tuna Is said not to be as tieavy as anticipated at the be ginning of tne season. TACOMA. "Wash., Oct. 29. (Special.) At the Pacific coast offices of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha, there is a smile among the officials over the stories belnar sent out from Seattle over the establishment of a service or this company from Japan to boutn America. Je it Known, the offi cials said, that this line has been estab- iisnea ror a nuraoer or years and It was thought the marine interests were aware of the fact. The service was started In 1916 and as the new steamships of the company on the Tacoma-Hongkonsr route were piaceu in commission, the older and smaller ships have been withdrawn until they are now in the South America -aerv ice. The vessels in this trade, formerly plying out of lacoma, are the Mexico Maru. Tacoma, Chicago. Panama. Seattle ana Canada Marus. During the last week a great deal of space has been given over to the establishment of a service mau&r uratea several years ago. r;- The San oiego. rrom San Pedro, will be due here tomorrow morning to begin load ing lumber for California. The Stanwood, which has been loading here for Cali fornia, got away last niKht, southbound. Carrying a fairly good, cargo of freight from Tacoma and eastern points, the Ala bama Maru of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha, sailed this afternoon for ports of the orient. The Arabia Maru, of this line will be the next vessel due .and will be here about NoVembJr 7. The-.Prbvidencia, with ore from Santa Rosalia. -wiU be due tomorrow. The vessel was reported just south of the straits last night. ' The tanker Argyi was expected at the smelter with oil from Port San Luis to night. The Cordova arrived at the smelter Thursday with a big copper cargo while the Ketchikan departed after discharging there. Among the vessels expected in port Mon day are the big steamship Clause us op erated bw. Struthers & Dixon, which will come to load lumber for the United King dom at the Tidewater mill, the Providencia. expected at the smelter with ore from Rosalie, Mexico; the Forest King to load lumber at the St. Paul mili dock and other mills for Callao and the motors! ip Bal cutta to load lumber and flour. . The itfamalnp Pallas to load for BrazJT and the Annett Rolph to ioad lumber, are also due the first of the week. Report From Mouth of Columbia, NORTH HEAD. Oct. 29. Condition or the sea at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind, north west, 20 miles Tides at Astoria Saturday, s High water. . Low water. 2:SO A. M 7.7 ft. 18:39 A. M 2 H ft. 2:1b P, 9.7 ft, 9:30 P. te 0.8 ft. COAST. VESSEL ADDED)-' EASTERN" OCEAN' TO BE PCT OX COAST KCX. - Japanese-Built Steamer Returning , -Here From Europe for Reg- . " ular Berth. The Japanese-buift steamer Eastern Ocean, which left Portland last Au- ; grust with a cargro of wheat for Eu rope, was named yesterday by the 1 Pacific Steamship company as an ad-; ditional vessel' in the -oast-to-coast service of the North Atlantic & West ern Steamship company. for which the Admiral line is Pacific coast agent.1 The Eastern pcean Will be remem bered .as the steamer which was 1 raid ed here, then partially discharged and reloaded because her bilgres were found to be full of loose wheat. This vessel, which sailed from London Oc tober 16- for the Atlantic coast, is scheduled to'fave Philadelphia on the westward trip" early in November. She will be substituted for the steamer West Wind, previously listed for this sailing:, v; r ; The net steamer of the Nawsco line, as it is coming, to be known for the sake of brevity to call here will be the Lehgh, now loading- ties on Puset sound. . . She is scheduled to reach the Columbia river for loading aboot the middle of next week. The steamer Yosemite, which arrived at the canal October 15, has some freight for Portland, and will probably be here early in November. Following the Yosemite will come the steamers West Toprus and Sorinsr- field, bringing canned corn from Port land, We. The West Togus will be due here about the middle of Novem- ber with a shipment of 400 tons 'of corn, in addition to other cargo, and the balance of the shipment will be loaded on the Springfield late next month after she discharges her Pa cific coast-freight at Philadelphia and Boston, The Eastern Ocean will slip into the service between the West Togua and Springfield. Five Carriers to Leave. Five off-shore "carriers were sched uled to depart from Portland and nearbr Columbia river ports for five different destinations.. Those slated to go are the steamers Kinderdyk for Rotterdam. Lavada.for Nr Ynrir' Kongosan Maru for Calcutta, and Isi lur united. .Kingdom, and the bark Buffon for Falmouth for orders. A feature of the day's, business is that three of the vessels are.sailing under foreign flags; the Kinderdyk. Dutch, the Kongosan Maru, Japanese, and the Buffon, French. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Oct. 2fl. Arrived Steamer Washtenaw, from. Port San Luis. Sailed Steamer - Siskiyou, from West- port for San Pedro; steamer Wawalona. for Cadiz, Spain;.. 1:30 P. - At; schooner William H. Talbot.,, for Molitmdo. Peru, 4 P. M. ; steamer Eastern Glen, for Puget sound ; steamer W. F. Herrin, for San Francisco. COOS BAT, Oct. 29. Arrived at 7 A; M and sailed at noon, steamer City of Topeka, from Portland . for San Francisco, via Eureka. " - I ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 20. Arrived at and left up at noon, steamer from Port San Luis; steamer P. M. : steamer Daisy Put nam, from San .Francisco, arrived at-3:15 and left up at 4:30 -P. M. Sailed Steamer Rose City, for San Fran cisco, 9 P. M., October 28; steamer Frank H. Buck, for Mortterey. 9 A. M. ; steamer Wawalona, for Cadiz. Spain, 12:30 P. M.; stearner Griff co, towing barge Griffson, for Panama, l:4 f. At. ; steamer xriniaaa, for San Diego. 2:05 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 2a' Sailed Steamer Georgina Rolph, for Portland, 5 P. M.; steamer Johan Poulsen, for Port land. 0 P. M.f steamer Jeptna, lor fort land, 7 P. M. ; steamer Daisy, for Portland, 12 M. , - . SEATTLE, Washv Oct. 20. Arrived Steamer Steel Exporter, from .rortiana. October i28. BALBOA. Oct. 29. Arrived Steamer West Canon, from Portland for Cork, Oc tober 26; steamer Springfield, from Port land for Boston, October 28. AKTOPAGASTA. Oct. 26. Arrived Mo torhip Challambra, from Portland, Octo ber 23. . SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29. Arrived Steamer Admiral Schley, from Seattle. De parted Stt-amers Daisy, ior Astoria; aio bile City, for Shanghai; Balcatta, for Van couver and Valparaiso. WELLINGTON, N. Z., Oct. 25. Arrived -West Holbrook, from Everett. bkattt.E. Oct. 29. 'Arrived Spokane and Jefferson, from Southeastern Alask. Goernor. from San Pedro via San Fran r.isco: Tyndareus. from riongKong. . ue parted Lehigh, for Boston "! TACOMA. Oct. 29. Arrived Argyll, from Port San Luis; Providencla, from Santa Rosalia., Sailed Stanwood. for San Pedro Alabama Maru, for Yokohama. KOBE, Oct. 24.i Arrived: "Kaisha Maru, from -Seattle; Pawlet, from Portland; 2tth Ixion, from Seattle. YOKOHAMA, Oct. 2". Arrived : Wheat land Montana, from Seattle; 2bth, west Isom, from Seattle. " - ' SHANGHAI, Oct. 29. Arrived: Toyama Maru, from Seattle. , . ' .- '-SHANGHAI, , Oct. 24 Sailed: Empress pf' Russia, for Vancouver.. AJC PEDRO. "Cal.. Oct: 29: (Special.) Arrived: Steamers Claremont, from Wil la pa, 6 A- M. Humboldt, from San Fran tiun m. a M Horace Baxter.- from Se Bttie'ifl A. M-: Atlas. front Portland, 8 U M i Washington,' from Eureka, 1 A. 31. tug Standard No. 2, (swing barge 93, fr m San Diego, Q A- M.; Santa Monica, from Sailed: Steamers Yellowstone, for Coos Bay, 5 I:" M. ; Case: Romalne, lor .Balti more. 5 P M.; El Segundo, for Port Wells, 5 P. M.: Humboldt, for Bnp Francisco, 9:30 P. M. : Miskianza, for Manila, 5 P. M. Flavel, for Astoria, 4 P. M. . . , Marine Xotes. K The Admiral line steamer Wawalona left downfearly yesterday morning witn a run cargo of flour for Cadiz, Spain. The cargo amounted to 7189 long tons and was valued a- $S2a,000. The flour was shipped by tn Portland Flouring Mills company. The steamer Jeptha, of the General Steamshio corporation's service to the wesi ooast of 'South America, sailed from San Francisco yesterday afternoon and will be due here Sunday; She will start loading Monday morrimg at the Irving dock, taking 400. tons o- flour. liP'O tons of wheat and some lumber - to,' Callao, Guayaquil, Supa ana aiouenao. The steam schooner Tiverton, -due here today from San Francisco in the. service of the Charies Nelson line, is Dnnging i ouantttjr of railroad iron for discharge a tho Astoria port dock. After discharging this shipment she .will bringthe remainder of her freight to Aibera dock .o. . Tho shipping board tanker Quabbin, due here today from San Fedro, nas a iuii cargo of fuel oil for discharge at the Standard Oil company's dock. J The tanker City of Reno, which op her last trip from Honolulu . brought a full carico of molasses to Portland, will be du here again November 10. She Is going to Pert San' Luis this trip from the islands and will bring fuel oil from that port. Her 611 cargo, "between flO.UOO and 63,006 barrels, wtli be-all for Portland discharge. . The Rolph .freighter Joan of Arc, due ten ay 'from San Francisco, is bringing a Comfort Your Skin With Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Sou. OifltWIfsrlt. Tl Sc. wwyrtae. Bamt-Ae fra) of Ovtlamr libtrrtnx, rge shipment of "cement, which she. will ischarge at municipal terminal No, A The- steam schooner Johan Poulsen will be du tomorrow with up freight for the Parr-McCormick company. She will load a full outward cargo of lumber at West port. The steam ichoor Stsktyou put to sea yesterday with a cargo of lumber from Westport for San Pedro. , The Union Oil tanker Washtenaw arrived at her dock late last night from Port San Lultf. The European-Pacific liner Eastern Glen left for Puget sound late last night. The Associated Oil 'tanker WiUiam F. Herrin left down In ballast at, 11 o'clock last night. Captain Frank Sweet, harbormaster at Astoria, and manager of the Astoria divi sion of the Oregon A Ocean corporation. as a visitor In Portland yesterday. Ship Reports by" Radio. by Radio Corporation of America.) Positions reported at 8 P. M. y.t.rday, unless otherwise indicated, were as follows: HART WOOD. Kn Fr.ni.Urn fur San Pedro. 00 miles from San Pedro. .MISKIANNA. San Pedro for Manila, 175 lies from San Pedro. PRANK H. BUCK. IJnnton. southbound. IS miles from Llnnton. VV. 8. PORTER. r,vlnt fnr RvBr.IL !! miis from Gavlota. W1LHBLMIXA, San Francisco for Hon ulu. 7KS miles from San Francisco-. REDWOOD. Belline-hnm fnr RpMtdo. eight miles south of Tillamook head. GRIFFIO. towlns barge Griffson. Co lumbia river for Balboa, off Caoe Meal's. MARGARET COl'GHLAN". Vanrouyer for uverpool. 60 miles north 6f Columbia rri-er. GRIFFDU. San Francisco for San. Diego, ou miles south of San Francisco. . . ., WAPAMA. Gravs Harhor for San Fran cisco, Jio miles south of Grays Harhor. avauu., Raymond for San Francisco, 2 miles north of San Francisco. WAWALONA. Portland1 for San Pedro. 81 miles south of Columbia river light ship. ADMIRAL DEWEY. Seattle for San Francisco, 387 miles from Seattle. WEST JAPAN, San Pedro for Shang af. 1448 miles west of San Pedro, 8 P. M. ctrtber 28. WEST CALFOOT. Honolulu for San Francisco', 957 miles from San Francisco, P. M. October 28. CAPE ''MAY, Kobe for New York., via nlon Bay, 35 miles west of Race rocks, P. M. October 1'8. ASTRAL. Shanghai for San Francisco. S(V5S miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M. October 28. WEST KASSON. Honolulu for San Fran cisco, 1428 miles west of San Francisco, 8 P. M. October 28. SALINAS. Shanghai for San Francisco, 1006 miles west of San Francisco,, 8 P. M. October 28. EASTERN MARINER. Yokohama for Vancouver and Seattle, 802 miles west.ro Cape Flattery, 8 P. M. October 28. WEST KEENE. Hllo for San Francisco, 1081 miles west of San Francisco, 8 P. M. October 28. CROSSKEYS. Vladivostok for Seattle, 1019 miles west of Cape Flattery, 8 P. M. October 28. CITY OF RENO. San Francisco for Hon- lulu, 1310 miles west of San Francisco,. 8 M. October 28. COLONEL E. L. DRAKE. San Francisco for San Pedro, 564 miles from San Pedro, P. M. October 28. DELLWOOD, Kahulul for San Francisco, 540 miles from San Francisco, " 8 P. M. October 28. '- JOHANNA SMITH. Snn Francisco for Coos Bay, 167 miles north of San Fran cisco, 8 P. M. October 28. OLEUM. Port San Luis for Portland, 24 miles from Astoria, 8 P. M. October 28. ROSE CITY. Portland for San Francisco, 237 miles north of San Francisco, 8 P. M. October 28. CITY OF TOPEKA. Portland for San Francisco, 75 miles north of Eureka, 8 M. October 28. KLAMATH. Portland for San Francisco, 80 miles north of San Francisco, 8 P. M. October 28. ORATOR. Puget sound for San Fran cisco, London and Liverpool. 450 miles south of Cape Flatter-, 8- P. M. October 28. WEST KEENE, Hllo for San Francisco, 840 miles west of San Francisco, 8 P. M. October 28. COLUMBIA, 2177 miles from San Fran cisco, arrive Honolulu 29th. STOCKTON, San Pedro for Shanghai, 2342 miles from San Pedro. VENTURA. San Francisco for Sydney, 802 miles from San Francisco. LYMAN STEWART, Port San Luis Ior Vanucouver, 755 miles from Vancouver. WILH ELM IN A, San Francisco for Hono lulu, 423 miles from San Francisco. 8 P. M. October 28. . ' - ELKHORN. Knelung for San. Francisco, 400 miles from San Francisco, 8 P, M. October 28. KATHERsNB.. Manila for San Francisco. 865 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M. Oc tober 28. - LAS VEGAS. San Pedro for Auckland via Honolulu, 1331 miles west of San Fran- Aln Q D XT ftr.rrkbr 98." MANOA, Honolulu for San Francisco, i 1671 miles from San Francisco,- b r. ji. October 28. JEPTHA, San Francisco ior roruimu, ten miles from San Francisco4 8 P. M. October 28. . ' WILHELMINA. San Francisco ior noiio- lulu, 7K5 miles from San Francisco. MOTORSHIP KA1H1S.K !..; malum, iui San Francisco, 670 miles west of San Fran-. Cisco. BALCATTA. San Francisco; ior vaiicuu r t2 miles north of San -Francisco. HORACE BAXTER. San Francisco for Redondo. 73 miles south of San Francisco. PRESir)b,M, L.OS Angeies K.r on cisco. SO miles south ot San irancisco. WHITTIER, Oleum ror ron.Dnu uuy, 120 miles from Port San Luis. , QUABBIN. San Pedro for Eortland, 487 miles from San Pedro. , GRIFFUU, San rrancipco r..-. 90 miles south of San irancisco. RICHMOND, towing oarue for Seattle, 420 miles from fcan rearo. WABAN, Tacoma lor an reuiu, miles south' of Flattery. ICOMUM, Yokonama ior omn":. -- miles from Seattle, 8 r. m. cioo-r ENDICOTT. Kobe lor seaiue. .i.rw from Seattle. 8 P. M. October CATHERINE L. AKUian ior Greenville channel, o f, m. - """"" WEST IV IS. Seattle ior ruuc, from Cape Flattery. 8 P. M. October -8 WEST KEATS, fortianu ... 1148 miles west or columoia river wm ship 8--P. M. October 28. VICTORIA. 640 miles west of Cape Flat tery, bound for Seattle. ' , AYOX. 12 miles north of Egg island, southbound. . CATHERINE LI, AKUian ior , tu,,., MOFFETT. towing barge 93, Pan Pedro for Vancouver, 1082 iles north of San Pedro. . . . - , PII.WORTH. roim wena 11-.. 710 miles from Richmond. FOREST KING, San Francisco for Ta coma. on -lownseiiu. CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS, Latouche for San Pedro, 744 miles from San Pedro. Bend to Improve Streets. BEND, Or., Oct. 29. tspeciai.) Calls for bids on two-inch bituminous surfacing for the business streets of Bend were Issued today by the city council. Contracts ' will be awarded at a special council meeting Novem ber 9. Bend Moose Lodge Celebrates. BEND,' Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.) Mooseheart anniversary was observed here last night by the Bend Moose lodge, with .Alan R. Joy ef Portland as the speaker of the evening. TRAVELERS GC PEONAMBUCO.BAM1A. oti-t rP .JANEIRO SANTOS. MnMTt-VlOCO BUENOS AYRE.S. LAM PORT HOLT LINE Prerroent sninjrs from NewYor by morkrm. fast andlururioos .ppointed P'f""1!" t'e1- fj ApplyCompany'ofBM.2Briway,N.Y;-J Bl AUSTRALIA KW ZEALAND AND SOCTH SEAS via Tahiti and KaratoBgo. Mail and pas ttmKer tervic from Sun Franc itc every U UayH. tMON fc. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND, 230 California St.. San KraarlHco, or local atearoaliip and railroad aipeDciea. Astoria and Way Points STR. GEORGIANA Round trip dally except Friday) leave Portland ?:iu a. jti Aiaer-ttxeex a on. Iae Astoria 2 P. M., Flavel dock. Fare $i.(Kl each way. (special a la carte dining I service. Direct connection for South t Beaches. Night boat daily, 8 P. M., daily except Sunday. The Harkin Tranttporta-J tion Company. Main 122. .- 1 m t I W y I i linn a- I FATHER SEES MURDERER V. Z. BAXCROFT VISITS SOX IX PRXSOX DEATH CEMj. Parent Arrives From DenTer Ask Governor Olcott to Com mute Sentence. - to SAtEM, Or., Oct.- 29. (Speclal.)--W. Z. Bancroft.- tather of'-Emmett Bancroft.'' alas Neil Hart, who is in' the state penitentiary here awaitim? execution Friday for the . part he played, in the murder of-; "Til Taylor, sheriff.' of Cmatilla county, arrived in Salem todayrto ma,ke a final plestr to Governor Olcott 4nhope of hav ing bis, son's sentence commuted to life imprisonment. Governor Olcott was out of the city and will not re turn here before Monday.. Mr. Bancroft .said his son was stricken with -convulsions when 3 years old.. When He recovered. Mr. Bancroft said, his brain was abnor mal and, did not tfevelop with his body. At the apre -of 12 years the boy de veloped a mania for stealing, accord ing: to-Mr. Bancroft, and the father had him place! in" a juvenile school for,, correction. Six years later the boy- was taken- to Denver by his "father, .where an effort was made to teach him the paintinfe trade. The father afterward placed him on a farm. He remained there only a short time. "I do not contend my son is Inno cent," said Sir. Bancroft today, "but because of his mental weakness' he did not understand the -enormity of the crime he committed or the pun ishment he should receive." . Mr. Bancroft visited the penitenti ary this afternoon and passed more than two hours conferring: with his son. The "meeting of father and son was pathetic, and tears streamed, down the elder Bancroft's face as he' informed the youth-that he had come all the way from Denver, Colo., to make a f inaf plea to Governor Olcott to save his life. . , Mr. Bancroft brouerht with him a petition containing- the names- of 67 Pendleton (Or.) citizens asking -that the condemned man's sentence be com muted to life imprisonment. The sig natures on the petition represent ap proximately one-fifth of the regis tered voters of Pendleton. , ' . SUIT FOR $18,000 FILED Mother of Girl Killed In Elevator Mishap Asks Damages. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Suit for damages totaling $18,000 for the death of her Caughter Olga, was filed in the circuit court today by Marie Thompson, against the Union Fishermen's Co - operative Packing company. The complaint avers that Olga Thompson, who was 15 years of ag -, was killed August 23, last, while playing on a freight elevator in the defendants company's cannery. - .- . Negligence on the part of the com pany is alleged in not providing proper gates or suitable means of communication on the elevator. The damages asked are as follows: $15,000 for alleged negligence of. the com pany, $2500 for loss of fche services of Olga (Thompson. $75 - for doctors bills and $475 for funeral "expenses. Bible Institute Planned. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) A Bible institute will be -held in the Baptist church in this city from October 31 until "November 14. . The meetings will be under "the auspices of the Moody Bible institute of Chi cago, and several well-known speak ers will be here, -including Dr. Iron sides of San Francisco and Dr. W., P. White of Albany. Or. '' ' . AMUSEMENTS. Mat.15teT5a NInU1lt15 BARR TWINS LEON VARVARA JOHN AND NELLIE OLMS ROBERT HYMAN& VIRGINIA MAUN CD. LORD AriO MAN6IE FULLER B3BBE and I KELLAM Nelson and O'Dare m am fc'vi pi srr r.:j t-M -fl aj atJ n-.s, - ft TODAY TONIGHT "His Royal High ness", musical comicality; -Gladvs Walton "In Pink Tights": Hall and O'Brien, "Frozen Out"; Kitaro Bros., novelties; Farrell an4 Hatch, music and song-,. .Ash on the Wurlltzer; Robinson. McCabe Trio, comicalities. ANOTHER METRO MASTER PICTURE SUNDAY. LYRIC Musical Comedy t Mike and Ike in ALL ABOARD. - .; v The Rosebud Chorui in Fnll Bloom. 1 Matineea at S; Nijphts, 7 and CIRCLE Fonrth at Warshinsrton. " ' Olive Thomas ' in - '. ; "Footlights and Shadows" Also the comedy, "Don't Blame the StocK- vpen rrom : o ciock in the morning until o c toe is. ox cue iouowing morning, GLOBE Eleventh and aHbLngtoD. OUT YONDER - Oliver Thomas DANCE TONIGHT BROADWAY HALL - Portland's Finest Pavilion, "Fleming's Orchestra De Luxe Public invited every week night. $100 Cash Prize Waltz Thar. Eve, Special election returns, Nov. 2..' Lessons Daily Professional Teachers hT6HTSi5Ka IfiJSiiS. MATS AMI SBIEXTS. - LAST TWO TIMES l. I Todny, 3:15 TonlKht. SiJ5 tTTTT T Broadway at Taylor I 'LilLdU Phone Main 1. SPECIAI, PRICK- vMat. Today, 2:15 j LAST TIME TONIGHT, 8:15 ' THE SKLWillS PRESENT MUSICAL PLAY SUCCESS "BUDDIES" PLAT BY GEO. V. Ml SIC, BY B. C. HOB ART 1ULL1AM Denman .""V Olive MALEY REEVES-SMITH HERBERT JR. MARTINETTI SPLENDID Sl'PPORTlXG CO. Today' Mat. t ..Ml, SI, 7n, roc. Tonlsht 1..M, fl, 7 ."-, .Vic. TICKETS NOW SELLING. BAKER Tonieht and Matlnrr Saturday. Clever. AbMorhlnsr, Effective Mys tery ilay. "A VOICE IN THE DARK" PANTAGES Dally 2f30. " The Musical' Sensation of Vaudavtlle JAKVIS' WHIKL OF MIRTH With Roe Reeves, Wlllard Jarvia and a past of comply beauties. Special. KngaKemcot Extraordinary JI UITTE DKKa The Famous Franco-American Comedlenm 6 other bie acts 8 8 Shows Dally. Night Curtain T . DANCE COTILLION HALL Wonderful ball-bearing' floor. Every week night except Monday. Special election returns, Nov. 2. Instruction Daily Professional Teacher MEETING NOTICES. StJNNTSrDE LODGE, 'No. 163.- A. F. AND A. M. Special communication today. (Sat urday), October 30, at temple. Thirty-ninth and . Hawthorne. Work In K. C. deBree. M. it. desree 4 P. M. Supper 6:30. Visitors wel come. By order of W. M. . . JAMES S. GAY Jr.. secretary. OREGON LODGE NO. 101. . A. P. AND A. M. Special communication (Saturday) at ' 2 P. M. vrk in the M. M. depree, afternoon and evening. '. Visiting brethren cordially in- Bv order of the W. M. . - LESLIE. S. PARKER. Secretary.' ; WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 46. A. F. AND A. M. Special communications this, Saturday P. M. and evening bfginning. 2 o'clock. East 8th and Burn tide. M. M. dexree: visitors Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Sec ' THE DAUGHTERS OP NORWAY will hold a bazaar at the K. of P. hall. West Park- and Yamhill, tonight, Oct. 30. Come and-. buy. your Xmas gifts. Lunches served and the -public is in.vitfd. -CADETS OF OREGON ASSEMBLY NO. 1. United Artisans, will give a dance Thursday evening. Nov. 5. in W. O. W. Temple, 12S 11th. Good union orchestra. Everybody -welcome. 7 MASQUERADE at west sld w o W Hall, 11th, between Washington and Alder, oaiuruay, uct. autn. run tor all. Prizes plenty. Everybody come. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth St. FRIBDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 310 Washington u DIED,. SOOY-SMITH At Lakewood station, Oc tober li'J, Josephine Sooy-Smith, aged ti'A . years, formerly of Medford, Or., widow of the late General William Sooy-Minith, mother of Gerald Sooy-Smith, grand mother of Harold ' Sooy-Smith and sisu-r of Mrs. C. A. Mittleberger and Charles. Hartwell of Riverside, 111. 'Remains at Kinley-'s. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. , MEAD At the residence, 714 Tillamook St.. Oct. 27, 11)20, Francis Elizabeli Mt.ad, aged 5 years, beloved daughter uC C Lewis and Ruby Mead. Friends in vlled to .attend tne funeral services at the above residence at 2 P. M. today (Saturday). October 30, 1U20. Interment Kivtrview cemetery. NATSCHER At Aurora. Or., Oct. 2".l. Pauline Natscher, aged 18 years, daugh- , ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Natscher, s:ster of Mrs. F. W. Berg. Mrs. J. A. Boscovick. Mrs. M. Geojge a,nd Miss . Lydia Niitscher. The remains are at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. HARRISON October 2. at the family res idence. 3tl5 Eleventh street, Louise Eliza beth Harrison, aged 55 years, wife of Richard Harrison, mother of Kathleen Louise and Evadue May Harrison of . Portland. The remains are at Finley's, ' Montgomery at- Fifth. Notice of funeral -hereafter. ELK In this city, October 29, Edward Elk. aged 58 years. The remains are at Finley's. Montgomery at Fifth. FUNERAL NOTICES. LE GALL At the residence. 1678 Van Houten street, October 28, Mary A. Le Gall, aged 61 years. Beloved wife of Tanguay, mother ot Eugene V. Le Gall and Mrs H. W. Prior of this city. Fun eral will be held from above residence Monday, November 1, at 9:45 A. M-, thence to Holy Cross church, Bowdoin and Stanford streets, where requiem mass will be offered at 10 A. M.. Friends in vited to attend. Interment Mount Cal vary cemetery. Remains will be at the Dunning & McEntee residential funeral parlors until Sunday evening. SLOAN In this city, October 28, Hugh Russell Sloan, aged 04 years, Tate of Cardstin, Alberta; Canada, husband of ) Margaret Sloan, father of Mrs. Alex-' ander N'ibley and Ruth S. "West of Port land; Clara S. Smith, John S. Russell. -and Lloyd Sloan of Cardstin. Canada, and "VV. R. Sloan of Logan, Utah. The remains -will be forwrded this .Friday) evening by J. P. Kinley & Son to Card- stin, - Alberta, .Canada, where services will fe held and interment made. HACKER At the residence, 351 West welcome. Park street, October George E. Hacker, aged four, months. Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Georeg E. Hacker. Funeral services will be held at the resi dential funeral parlors of Dunning: McEntee, Morrisan street at Twelfth, to day (Saturday) at 3 P. M. Friends in vited to attend. Interment Mount Cal vary cemetery. DAVIS Catherine Davis, at Camas, Wafsh., aged 8-1 years; mother of Mrs. Joseph i- Peeson. Caxnas, Wash.; J. .1. Uavis, Cob- den 111.; Mrs. W. G. Simpson. Tolt, Wash.; Mr." R. C. Burrell, H illsdale. Or.; J. P Davis. Tillamook, Or.; Mrs. A. L. Chapln, Athena. Ala., and Scott -Davis, CamHS, Wash. The funeral -r:!l be held at J:30 P. M. today (Saturday) -at Camas, Wash. In-terment at Fisher, Wash. r , STENHOUPE The remains of the late George W. Stenhouwe will be forwarded i under the direction of Miller & Tracey Sunday, Oct. 31. 7:35 A. M.. to Fisher, Wah where services and interment will take .place. TIPPNER Funeral services of the late Christina Tippner will be held Monday, Nov. 1, at 2 o'clock, at the Free Brethren-church. Interment Rosw City ceme tery. Arrangements in care of Miller & - Tracey. . ' ' FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONE3 AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. - - MONUMENTS. ' - PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS t8 Fourth kU. opp. City Hall. Km Bren. PITblaesing GRANITE CO. rU THIROAT WAOISON STREET j L