THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1921
ABERCDS IS TO LOAD
AT
LEVATOR
T
DAY
Eyes of Portland's Water
. front on Event.
HISTORY TO BE CREATED
New Grain Lift at Terminal No.
to Bo Vsed tor First Time.
Holds Are Prepared.
' Eyes of the Portland waterfront
will turn this mornin to the million-
bushcl municipal grain elevator at
Urminal No. 4. St. Johns, where the
Admiral line eteamer will begin tak
tng a cargo of bullc wheat. The start
was expected to be made at noon yes
terday, but unforeseen delays caused
the postponement of the loading uniu
this mornina.
The Abercos is creating hUtory In
a. number of ways. She is the first
of the government's entire fleet of
eteamers to be taken under the bare
boat charter form which is planned
o supersede the present cost-plus
system of operating shipping ooara
vessels, and she is also the first vea
el to load bulk wheat at Portland's
municipal elevator.
First Steamers Chartered.
A p. Haines, vice-president and
general manager of the Admiral line,
'chartered the first steamers to be let
ut by the emergency fleet corpora
tion under the new plan by which the
government Is assured of a definite
rental for the use of its ships, and
the operator assumes all responsibil
ity for making the vessel pay Its way.
Under the system In vogue hereto
fore, and still effective with other
government vessels than the two
taken by the Admiral line, the op
erator receives his commission from
the gross earnings of the vessel,
wnether it makes money or loses.
The preparation of the holds of the
Abercoa to receive a cargo of bulk
wheat was completed yesterday by
the Oregon & Ocean corporation, and
the loading will be performed under
ithe supervision of the Pacific Steam
ship company's own subsidiary steve
doring concern, the Pacific Towage &
Lighterage company.
Two Spout May Be 17aed.
It Is expected that two spouts will
fee used in delivering bulk wheat
from the elevator to the vessel's
holds, and that a speed of about 12,
000 tons an hour will be developed In
this initial test.
The receipt of grain shipments at
municipal terminal No. 4 has been
blocked for several days by the fact
that both the elevator and the pier
adjoining are full of wheat, so no
xnore cars are being unloaded.
Loading is expected to be almost
continuous, however, after It once
tarts, and further congestion prob
ably will be avoided. Wheat, more
over, under the Influence of declining
prices, has not been coming in so
rapidly of late as during the rush of
the first three months of the cereal
year.
JAPANESE WRITE THANKS
English "As She Is Spoke" Is Used
by Owner of Rescued Craft.
English, "as she is spoke" by the
Japanese, is contained in a letter re
ceived yesterday by Captain K. P. T.
Wood, late of the Admiral line steam
er Abercos, conveying to the skipper
the thanks of the owner of the fishing
sampan which the Abercos picked up,
with ten of her crew, in mid-Pacific
on her last homeward voyage. The
half-dead Japanese fishermen were
cared for aboard the Abercos and
then transferred at sea to the steamer
IMdridge. also of the Admiral line, and
sent back to Yokohama.
E. F. Townsend, agent of the Pa
cific . Steamship company at Yoko
hama, forwarded to Captain Wood a
copy of the letter of thanks received
"by him, which reads as follows:
"I beg to express my sincere grat
itude that ray employes, Kakichi Ta
tnura and. its other nine crew, a fish
ing motor boat, was saved from the
distress on the 10th September at sea
by your Co.'s S. S. 'Eldridge' and
S. S. 'Abercos.'
"I am greatly obliged to you and
your Captain K. P. T. Wood and Cap
tain F. W. Brooks.
"Please accept, without loss of time,
any gratitude and satisfaction you. I
remain, yours truly,
"YASUTARO WATANABE,
, "Owner of the Motor Boat 'Kaian
Maru."
ette, and began digging during the
inspection of the commissioners.
A regular meeting of the port com
mission, planned as part of the In- i
spectlon trip, failed of a quorum and
had to be postponed. The party en
Joyed a lunch aboard the dredge
Tualatin after inspecting that craft.
The return to Portland was mads
by way of the drydock plant, where
the new dock commission drydock
has been Installed in its berth beside
the port drydock. Machine shops and
other accessories of a complete dry
dock and ship repair plant are well
under way.
:iSILK SHIPMENT BUSHED
FREIGHT CROSSES CONTINENT
ON PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
HERAKIiES REACHES HARBOR
Norwegian Steamer th Loud for
Kerr, Glfford & Co.
The Norwegian steamer Herakles,
with one day to spare under her char
ter, came up the river yesterday and
aocaea at me North Pacific mill
where she will be lined by W. J.
Jones & Son. She is operated by the
Dupont interests and will load for
Kerr, Gifford & Co
The Greek steamer Fotis, coming to
load wheat for the Northern Grain &
Warehouse company, was reported
outside at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, ana is expected to start up the
river from Astoria at 6:30 A. M.
today. The Fotis will be the first
Greek steamer to load here.
Success in Moving Japanese Cargo
Expected to Give Tacoma
Shipping Boost.
T
IVORTH PORTLAND ACTIVITIES
VIEWED BY OFFICIALS.
Members of Commission Survey
Great Project Under Way for
Greater Harbor.
The manifold activities of the Port
of Portland was surveyed at first
hand and in detail yesterday by a
party including George H. Kelly, Phil
Metschan and J. D. Kenworthy, mem
bers of the port commission; James
H. Polhemus, chief engineer for the
port; J. P. Doyle, assistant sceretary;
H. L. Hudson, manager of the traffic
bureau of the port and dock commis
sions, and several Invited guests.
Tremendous activity on the part of
the port's engineering department
prevails at present in North Portland
liarbor and near the mouth of the
Willamette river. The dredges Wil
lamette and Tualatin are both cutting
the channel through this waterway
to a width of 300 feet and a depth of
25 feet. The materia'l removed from
the river bottom is being forced to
sn elevation of 35 feet above water
level and there delivered through
slotted pipelines to complete the wing
dams which are . to confine the cur
rent in the waterway and keep the
channel open. The slotted pipeline
method of distributing ,dredge spoils,
according to the port's engineer, is
tne most satisfactory of all methods,
as the pipe does not have to be moved
from its first position and labor costs
as well as delays are minimized.
The 1200-foot dike being built by
the Port of Portland at the mouth
of the Willamette to control the
annual shoaling of the .channel at
that point is assuming definite form
with an Imposing array of piling.
This improvement is officially a gov
ernment project, but ail work is be
ing performed and all expense borne
by the Port of Portland to improve
channel conditions between this city
and the sea.
The new dredge Columbia moved
Into position yesterday on Postoffice
bar, near the mouth of the Willam-
Coffee Cargo Coming.
A cargo of coffee for Portland and
other Pacific ports is being brought
oy tne steamer Fallas of the Pacific
Argentine-Brazil line, which left San
tos, Brazil, October 6, according to
Information received by A. M. Gil
lespie, Inc., local agents for her op
erators, Swayne & Hoyt. The Pal
las is expected to reach Portland
about November 23, coming via Los
Angeles and San Francisoo. After
discharging here she will proceed to
Seattle with the remainder of her
freight.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Low.
11:18 A. M s.S ft.S:21 A. M 1.4 ft.
11:89 P. M. 7.6 ft. 5:S4 P. M. 1.0 ft.
Report From Month of Columbia River.
NORTH HEAD. Oct. IS. Condition f
mr at Jr. Al.. moderate: wind amith
36 miles.
HO Tffl IS COMING
ELEVEN . ENTRAINS FOR TRIP
TO PORTLAND.
Lineup Against Oregon Probably
Will Be Same as Used in
Previous Games.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow.
Oct. 13. (Special.) Full of fleht
and confident of victory. Coach Kel
ley and the Idaho football team en
trained this morning for Portland,
where they play the University of
Oregon Saturday, October 15.
Huck Breshears, fullback, has re
covered from recent injuries and
probably will start at his old posi
tion. Other Idaho cripples came
through the Ninth army corps game
wunoui turther punishment and are
back in form, with the exception of
Vons, a husky tackle, upon whom
Kelley has depended.
As a result of this week's practice
Idaho will be a more closely organ
ized unit. Steady signal drill and the
development of defense has charac
terized recent work.
The lineup will see few changes
from that previously used. Brown
may start at right end but also is
considered as a guard. Hoover may
replace Goff at center, but the expe
rience and added beef of the latter
makes him the favorite.
Expecting a wet field at Portland,
Idaho probably will hold straight to
close formations, putting special em
phasis on a sturdy defense.
The report has been received here
the ex-Idaho students in and near
Portland are organizing for a rooting
section at the game.
REED JUNIORS BEAT SENIORS
Fifteen Points Run Up by Victors
in First Quarter.
By scoring 15 points in the first
quarter the Juniors of Reed college
yesterday registered an 18 to 0 vic
tory over the seniors in the second
football game of the intramural
league. In the first quarter after a
minute and a half of play Grunland
neatly placed a drop kick from the
30-yard line between the goals. Five
minutes later he scored a touchdown.
A second touchdown came after
Grunland had made a 60-yard run
and Riddle carried the ball across.
Neither touchown was converted.
No more scoring was done until th
third quarter, when Grunland made
a drop kick from the 30-yard line.
The line-up:
Juniors (18). Seniors (0).
W. Houston RE Riley
Jones RT H. Houston
Johnson RO Pearson
Smyth C Kehrll
Helms I.O Howard
Kehrli LT Benson
Brady LE Malarkey
Vldroff Q Hamilton
Grunland LH Kelly
Riddle RH Stone
Knkelis P White
Officials were Bill Steers, referee; Au
gust Belch, umpire, and Bill Smyth, head
linesman.
Gil UN AX, JOXES FIGHT DRAW
Fast Lightweight Battle Staged in
Tacoma Arena.
TACOMA. Wasfi., Oct. 13. In what
ringside experts Judged one of the
fastest lightweight fights here in
many a day, Al Grunan of Los An
geles and Morgan Jones of Tacoma
boxed a six-round draw here tonight.
Jones did most of the leading, while
Grunan scored the only knockdown
In the second round.
Walter Mason, Tacoma welter, and
Young Sam Langford of Seattle boxed
a six'-round draw.
Johnny Hogan, Tacoma lightweight:
stopped Herman Koch of Astoria in
one round.
Lasker Wins Chess Tourney.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 13. Edward
Lasker of Chicago won the cham
pionship tournament of the Western
Chess association, concluded today.
Lasker's final score was 9hi games
won and Vt lost. He announced
that he intended to challenge F. J.
Marshall of New York for the United
States championship.
Orioles 1 0, Colonels 5.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 13. The Balti
more Internationals went to the front
today in its series with Louisville of
the American association by winning
the fifth game, 10 to 5, the series now
standing three to 0 in favor of the
Orioles. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Baltimore 10 14 OILouisville. . 5 10 2
McCourt Defeats Otis.
PITTSBURG Pa., Oct. 13. Charles
McCourt, Pittsburg, defeated Charles
Otis. New York, 50 to 43 in 68 In
nings in the first match of today's
play in the national three-cushion
billiard championship. Pierre Mau
pome. Mexico, won from Hugh Heal,
Toledo, SO to 44, In 63 Innings.
TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 13 (Spe
cial.) Opportunity for Tacoma to
come forward as a principal silk im
porting port of the coast may result
from the decision of the Chicago, Mil
waukee Sc. SL Paul railroad to operate
special freight train service out of
this port for silk in transit to New
York. Word received today from a
first special train shipment by E. A.
Lalk, district freight and passenger
agent in Tacoma, disclosed that here
tofore unattainable speed was at
tained in getting the shipment across
the continent.
The insurance rate on silk ship
ments is so high that speed in deliv
ery is one of the vital points in its
shipment, determining the route by
which It moves. The special freight
of the Milwaukee actually beat the
fastest passenger train time to Chi
cago by four hours, and the shipment
reached New York only two hours be
hind the best time that a person
leaving Tacoma could have made it In.
The silk was valued at about
11,500.000. It arrived in Tacoma
aboard the Admiral liner Keystone
State October 3 at 11 A M. By 3 P. M.
the entire shipment was on Its way
across the continent. The train was
given the right of way over ordinary
traffic.
The success In handling the ship
ment was regarded as particularly
fortunate because the silk was car
ried In an American bottom from
Japan, and will be a great induce
ment, it is believed, to Japanese ex
porters to use the fastest liners of
the Admiral line for future shipments.
Most of the silk entering Puget sound
has heretofore arrived on Japanese
liners and been unloaded at Seattle,
the first port of call. The silk trade
runs into huge amounts, measured
by value, though the tonnage is com
paratively light.
CAPTAIN CLEARED OF CHARGE
Failure to Aid Disabled Motorboat
Held Xot Due to Wilful Neglect.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Captain A.
B. Randall, ' master of the steamship
Hudson, today was cleared of a
charge of violating one of the most
sacred laws of the seas in that he
failed to give aid to seamen in distress.
R. A. Sargent and J. E. Wilson, fed
eral steamboat inspectors decided
that his failure to pick up three men
adrift in a disabled motorboat off
New York harbor last week did not
constitute wilful neglect of duty.
In announcing the finding. Inspec
tor Sargent declared Captain Randall
had no reason to believe that the
motorboat was sinking or that the
men were asking assistance. Radio
messages from the Hudson reporting
the motorboat In distress, the find
ing held, were sent by the operator
without the knowledge or consent
of Captain Randall.
Pacific Coust Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) The
steamer Wlllpolo sailed at 8 o'clock this
evening for New York with general freight
from Seattle and Portland, 700.000 feet of
lumber from St. Helens and lli.000 cases
of canned salmon from Astoria.
The steamer Freeport 8ulphur P.O. 5
arrived at 11 o'clock last night from Ban
Francisco and went to Westport to load
1,000.000 feet of lumber for Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. She will proceed to Everett to
complete her cargo.
The Greek steamer Fotis arrived at noon
today from Wales and la te load wheat
t Portland.
The Norwegian steamer Heraklla ar
rived at 8:30 last evening from Norfolk
and went to Portland to load grain.
The steamer Atlanta City is due tonight
from Puget sound en route to Portland.
The steam schooner Daisy will finish
loading 050,000 feet of lumber at Knapp
ton, tomorrow and sail for San Diego and
San Pedro.
The steam schooner Santlam finished
loading 1,100,000 feet of lumber at the
Hammond mill this afternoon and sailed
for San Pedro at 6 o'clock.
The steamer West Nivaria will be due
tonight from th. orient with freight lor
Portland.
After discharging fuel oil In Portland
the tank steamer Stockton sailed at 2
o'clock today for California.
The steamer Hattie Luckenbach. with
flour from Portland and 2000 cases of
canned salmon from Astoria, sailed at
4:30 this morning for New Orleans and
Mobile via Seattle.
The steam schooner Daisy Matthews
salted at 8 o'clock last night for San Diego
and San Pedro with 480,000 feet of lum
ber from Stella. 551.000 feet from West-
port, and 2-S.0U0 feet from wauna.
Carrying irelgnt ana passengers from
Portland and Astoria, the steamer Cu
racao sailed at 8 o'clock this morning for
San Francisco and San Pedro.
The steamer F. J. Luckenbach sailed at
9 o'clock last night for New York with
freight from Portland and Astoria
Bringing a cargo of fuel oil the tank
steamer Captain A. F. Lucas arrived at
6:30 this morning from California and
went to Portland.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
The Nippon Yuaen Kaisha liner . Katerl
Maru, bringing the details of one of the
worst typhoons that has been experienced
in years in Japan and along the Japanese
coast, reached Seattle at 2 o'clock this
morning and at 8 o'clock began discharg
ing cargo and disembarking passengers.
After sailing from Yokohama September
30, the Katorl Maru experienced' favorable
weather another smart voyage across the
Pacific would have been several hours
faster had It not been for dense fog en
countered off the Washington coast.
With a big cargo of wheat, lumber,
canned goods and flour loaded in Seattle
and Tacoma. the steamship Meriden. of
the General Steamship corporation, sailed
today for ports on the west coast of-South
America. The Meriden discharged 8000
tons of copper ore at the Tacoma Smelter
which she brought from the west coast
of South America.
The steamship West Isllp, also in the
service of the General Steamship corpora
tion, loading In Eureka for Australia, will
come to Seattle to finish her cargo. The
West Isllp la replacing the steamship West
Holbrook in the service of the General
Steamship corporation.
Exports of lumber from the North Pa
cific to Japan now moving in enormous
volume are not a temporary trade but
will last for years, spelling prosperity for
northwest ports, as the result of a 80-year
embargo placed on the cutting of tim
ber of all kinds in the Japanese empire,
according to officers of the steamship
Talthybius of the Blue Funnel line, which
arrived In Seattle yesterday from . the
orient.
COOS BAY. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
The steamer C. A. Smith, which came into
port yesterday at 12:25 o'clock, had loaded
a cargo of 1,500,000 feet of lumber at the
Smith electric dock and departed for Bay
Point this morning at 10:25 o'clock.
The steam schooner Daisy Freeman, ar
riving from San Francisco this afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock, took on 75,000 feet of lum
ber at the Bay Park sawmill and then
moved up te bay to the Oregon Export
company mill, where she will finish a
fir cargo for San Francisco orders.
The lighthouse tender Manzanlta has
reset the black and striped buoys at the
entrance to Coos Bay. and also the red
buoy at Charleston bay, besides seven
spar buoys In the channel toward Empire.
The tender is still in port and Is trans
porting material to the Arago lighthouse,
where a steel bridge is being constructed.
GRAYS HARBOR- Wash..' Oct. 13.
(Special.) The steamer Oregon arrived
(rom San Francisco this afternoon and
will take cargo at the Wilson mill, Aber
deen. The steamers Willie A. Hlgglns and
Svea arrived here late yesterday from
San Francisco. The Higgins will load at
the National mill. Hoqulam, and the Svea
at the Wilson mill, Aberdeen.
TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 13. (Special.)
On her first trip to Tacoma the Paclftco
arrived here this morning from San Fran
cisco via ports to load a shipment of
wheat for west coast ports. The vessel
will have a full cargo gathered at differ
ent coast ports when she clears from here,
The Paclfico is due to get away from here
tonight.
The Nooderdldjk, which was scheduled
to leave last night for Europe via Ban
rrancisco. did not set away until toaay.
The vessel took flour out from here.
Indications are that the Fukul Maru,
which has been loading here for several
days, will not get away until tomorrow.
The steamer is taking out cargo from va
rious Puget sound ports.
The Providencla. from San Francisco,
was looked for tonight and the Egypt
Maru, which passed In yesterday morning,
was expected to arrive here In the night.
The Egypt Maru Is out from Cardiff.
Considerable of the machinery and equip
ment held in storage on the tide flats here
by the emergency fleet corporation. It la
expected, will be turned over to various
other departments of the government
under a new order recently issued author
ising the use of the supplies and materials
by any department of the government that
can advantageously handle them.
In Tacoma there Is stored about 16.000.
000 worth of valuable supplies. J. L.
Lyttle of the reclamation service In this
state, with headquarters at Yakima, was
here today looking over the materials and
machinery; and while much of the stuff
la distinctly nautical, he said the reclama
tion service could utilize much of the stock
to advantage. The policy la expected to
save the government money and give other
departments much - needed facilities for
carrying on their work.
The steamer Floridlan, which arrived
on the sound yesterday, came to the Baker
dock today and will load considerable
miscellaneous cargo for Europe, re-establishing
the European service of the American-Hawaiian
line.
The Floridlan, according to Captain M.
P. Schermerhorn, had a fine trip out from
New York, making an average of 13 knots
for the trip despite the fact that the Pa
cific coast was foggy most of the way.
nemodeled and tried out. the Wenatchee
Is said now to be fit and she will start on
her second trip to the orient Saturday.
She was expected to come to Tacoma for
a Hour cargo this trip, but It was decided
not to
cargo has been barged over.
The V. S. Loop, with ore for the Tacoma
smelter, arrived last night She is load
ing lumber at the Defiance mill lor the
trip down coast.
At 2 o'clock Thursday morning the
steamer Amur, with the barge PoUer In
tow, cams to the Tacoma smelter with
vv rons of ore from British Columbia.
The Amur will return to Vancouver to
night for a cargo of "blisters." -
Success of the Latin-American ships' In
assembling cargo here on the trip last
week for the new service to Mexico and
South America has given such encourage
ment that the company is looking for a
third vessel to put on the line, according to
R. S. Sllva, representative of the company
here, this week.
The Reguius, which was to follow the
Romulus here, will be delayed some time.
sne ran aground In leaving Norway re
cently and had to go on drydock at
Bergen for repairs. As soon as she gets
out she will come to Tacoma.
PORT TOWNSENdT Wash., Oct. IS
(Special.) Coming direct from Cardiff,
tne big British steamer Northumberland
arrived this afternoon, proceeding to Seat
tle. She made the run t f tin
ort Townsend in 27 days, which is the
average time made by any steamer
rrom Europe. She was to call at Portland
before coming here, but a radio message
diverted her to Puget sound. She will
load one of the largest shipments of an
pies ever made on a vBi r-Am t-l, ,
sound. She is consigned to Norton, Lilly
Co. After loading a part cargo at
Seattle she will go to Portland.
Coming from New York via San Fran
cisco and Portland, the steamer F. J.
Luckenbach arrived this afternoon, pro
ceeding up sound without a pilot. Captain
Thomas Burley. who came here to pilot
her. received instructions to await the
arrival of the Hattie Luckenbach, which Is
due from New Orleans, via Portland.
7hLluame,, Atlant C'ty. after being
uui.ii mis morning by fog,
proceeded to sea. she Is en route to New
lork with general cargo loaded at Tacoma.
With her holds filled .h-
Japanese steamer Africa Maru sailed to
day tor tne orient. Her cargo was loaded
a; Tacoma and Vancouver, B. C. Included
In her cargo was a bin thlnmnni r.t
from Tacoma.
VAKrnnvpn ti , . - , , , .
i ' " JoIiipeciai. J
Tne Canadian government merchant ma
rine steamer Canadian Winner left today
for the orient with 4.460.000 feet of lumber
for Yokohama and Taku bar.
ine Dominion Shipping company im
ported today that the tmn.r e-hw.-
Luckenbach will not arrive here until Octo
ber 10. A heavy shipment of shlneles and
copper await the arrival of the Lucken
bach boat.
Ordered to the Pacific coast, the Harri
son Direct freighter Speaker will leave
Liverpool for' Vancouver October 24 and
will arrive about November 30. The steam
er Architect, of the same line, is due the
end of thla month.
The agency of Struthers ni,.
the intercoastal sea carriers has been
dropped, according to an announcement
maae nere yesterday. Five steamers are
In this Pacific coast to Atlantic service but
have not called here yet, although arrange
ments are pending for extending the serv
ice up the Pacific coast.
The windjammer William Dollar, for
merly the German ship Walkure will take
10.000 barrels of oil from California" and
4.000.000 feet of lumber from Port Angeles
to Shanghai this month. Shortage of ton
nage in the westbound traffic has brought
out the sailing vessels.
While the coastwise steamer Arimini
Srhley Is undergoing- renalr in ih.
the carrier Admiral Farragut will take her
piac on tne aan r ranclsco to Vancouver
run.
The tug Esdid. Captain Armstrong, had
the misfortune to break her tall shaft while
up the coast this week and was brought
south by the tug Honeymoon.
Port Improvements requiring strong tim
bers and planking have sent the Suva buy
ers to British Columbia for their lumber
and the schooner Speedway, of Suva, wili
arrive here next Sunday to load 6O0.000
feet of lumber for the southern Island.
Shipping companies here have not suf
fred through the dissolution of the trans
Pacific freight conference, and are Indif
ferent as to whether a new conference
Is formed or not. There will be a meeting
In Seattle soon to discuss the matter.
snort notice prevented the local agents
of the Isthmian line from obtaining suffi
cient freight here to have the big Federal
Shire steamer Northumberland call here
this trip. The boat will go to Seattle and
any freight from her will b lightered
down. This Is one of the 17,000-ton steam
ers the Isthmian line arranged to obtain
for the Pacific coast to Great Britain trade.
. With more than 1100 passengers, of
whom more than 700 were steerage, the
Canadian Pacific crack steamer Empress
of Asia left for the orient this afternoon.
Among the prominent passengers aboard
were Prince Yussouf Kamil of Cairo; W.
Payne. Canadian Pacific representative in
the orient; Dr. E. McCormack, noted geol
ogist; Colonel E. Martin Campbell of Lon
don and Max McMillan, the brick king of
Glasgow.
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
The Ellermans-Wilson line, one of the
largest under the British flag, will estab
lish a service to the Pacific coast. This
information was announced by its local
agents, Norton, Lilly & Co., today. The
first steamer in the new service will be
the City of Naples. Another steamer will
be dispatched December 31.
News was received here today that Oli
ver J. Olson has purchased the steam
schooner Lolande from the French gov
ernment. She has a lumber-carrying ca
pacity of 1,750.000 feet.
Harbor commissioners, officers of the
Pacific fleet and Colonel Hatch, com
manding officer at Fort McArthur. con
ferred today on anchorage grounds for
the vessels of the fleet. It la planned to
dredge the outer harbor east of Dead
Man's island to sufficient depth to give
anchorage grounds for six dreadnoughts.
Five officers of the Bethlehem Steel
works are here to inspect local shipbuild
ing plants. They Inspected the plant ot
the Southwestern Shipbuilding company
yesterday and that of the Los Angele.
Shipbuilding tk Drydock company today. I
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) A record ox tonnage arriving here
Was made lor the 24 hours endinsr tnniffhf.
In this period 40.000 net tons of ihlDoini
send her here from Seattle and her I , ' ,. lrom PrtI other than coast
hia hAn h,.H k wise. Vessels arriving broueht record con
signments irora all ports of the world. The
numDer ot vessels arriving in this time
was heaviest in many months. Amone the
arrivals was the Danish steamer Boiiva
zrom Hamburg and other EuroDean Dorts.
with 8.920 bags of potash. 51.105 crates of
window glass, 2,324 packages of earthen-
ware, S71 barrels linseed oil and 135 bar
rels fish and other fraight consigned to
East Asiatic company. The Stanley Dollar
ot tne ttODert Dollar company came In
from the east coast with 6500 sacks of
oyster shells, heavy shipments of steel
plates, ship plates, iron pipe and other
steel products.
Additional arrivals were the Venexuela
rrom Baltimore; Edward Luckenbach,
from -New York; West Isleta, from Port
land, Me., to the Pacific Steamship com
pany; Fleetco, from Port Lobos. for Yoko
hama, in for fuel; transport Thomas, from
jiani.a; aiatson freighter Manulani. from
Honolulu, and the Toyo Kisen Kaisha
uner rtukuyo Maru, from Valparaiso, bound
for tSe orient with passengers and freight.
To. afford relief locally. In a nationw de
problem of unemployment, plans for ex
tensive harbor developments, which will
represent an outlay of more than 12,500,000
are being pushed to completion with all
possible speed, it was announced yester
day by Miss, Hilda Gohrman, secretary of
the board of state harbor commissioners.
A record shipment of California rice.
83,000 sacks, will go out of this port for
the orient next Monday, with the sailing
of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha liner Tenyo
Maru, on her maiden voyage.
The steamer Rakuyo Maru. in the South
American service ot the Toyo Kisen Kai
sha, arrived here today from Valparaiso.
But five cabin passengers landed from the
Rakuyo at this port. She is scheduled to
sail today for Yokohama.
The Ginyo Maru. a newer sister ship of
the Rakuyo. Is due here from Hongkong
next Tuesday. She also is here on her
maiden voyage.
Delayed five hours outside the heads by
a fog which he declared was thick as
mush " Captain Kenneth Hubbennette, of
the big Matson freighter Manulani brought
his vessel In at 3 o'clock this afternoon
after a run of six days and IS hours from
Honolulu.
Two stowaways. Oscar Holt, a Hawaiian
boy, and Richard Evans, a white boy from
Philadelphia, were the only passengers,
and they paid for their passage In work,
according to Captain Hubbennette.
A cargo brought by the Manulani con
sisted of raw sugar, canned pineapples,
bananas and empty oil drums. The ship
also brought some mall from the Islands.
The freighter Edward Luckenbach ar
rived last night from New 'York in the
record steaming time of 15 days and 11
hours. Captain C. C. Bowen was in com
mand. A large cargo was brought on the
vessel for delivery to Pacific coast ports.
With a large cargo of general merchan
dise from the Atlantic coast, the motor
ship Kennecott arrived here late this aft
ernoon. With full cargo, the Toyo Kisen Kaisha
freighter Hayo Maru left today for Yoko
hama. She put In here from New York to
finish loading.
Fifteen days from Salina Cruz the Mex
ican steamrr Mexico arrived here late this
afternoon with few passengers and some
cargo to the Anglo-Southern company
agent here for the craft.
Bound for Yokohama, the shipping board
tanker Fleetco, put In here today from
Port Lobos for bunkersl
Port Calendar.
To Arrive at Portland.
Steamer From Due
Melwu Maru Europe Oct. 14
Aden Maru Kobe Oct 14
West Nivaria Orient Octl 14
Northumberland Europe-S. F...Oct. 14
Cardlganshira Europe-S. F...Oct 15
Bolivia Europe Oct. 15
Iiegona No. 1 gt. Vincent. . ..Oct. 15
Slmaloer San Fran Oct. 15
Arakan J5an Fran Oct. 15
Rotarian San Fran Oct. 1.1
E F. Luckenbach.... N. Y.-Phlla Oct. 16
Heinan Maru Kobe Oct. 16
Rakuyo Mara San Fran Oct. 17
Queen Margaret. .... .Europe ...... .Oct. 17
Meriden Seattle Oct. 17
Annette Rolph San Fran Oct. 17
Kennecott (M. S.) . . . .New York Oct. 1H
Johan Poulsen. ...... San Fran Oct. 18
Klso Maru Japan Oct. 16
Floridlan N. Y.-S. F....Oct-l
Senator ........... San Diego ....Oct. 20
Vechtdyk. .......... .Europe Oct. 20
West Isleta Boston Oct. 20
Norwich City Rotterdam ...Octl 20
Las Vegas ...Orient Oct "'0
Ed Luckenbach N. Y.-Phlla. . .Oct 21
Curacao .....S. F.-way. ... .Oct. 22
Rakuyo Maru. .. v . .Valparaiso . . .Oct' 22
West Isllp Grays Harbor Oct! 23
Port Said Maru Norfolk Oct. 23
Hokkal Maru Seattle ..Oct. 25
Mollere '..Orient Oct. 25
Vancouver Maru Rotterdam . . .Oct. 25
Polyktor Rotterdam ...Oct, 27
Mexican New York Oct. 28
Yonan Maru Shields Oct 211
China Maru ....Cardiff Oct SO
Julia Luckenbach. .. . N. Y.-Phlla. . .Oct" 31
Oregon Maru .Norfolk Oct. 31
ArltsMendi Hull Nov. 1
Honduras .Europe ......Nov' 1
Roman Monarch Europe .......Nov 2
Bengloe Liverpool Nov. 3
Pacific Maru ....Willapa Nov. 3
Sinaloa San Fran Nov! 5
To Depart From Portland.
Steamer .T Date.
Alaskan New York.... Oct 14
Yehlme Maru Australia ... Oct 14
Willamette San Fran.... Oct' 13
Admiral Evans San Fran.... Oct! 1J
West Keats Orient Oct. 15
Romulus.... ....So. America. . .Oct. IS
Florldian Boston-N. Y. ..Oct 21
Senator S. Diego-way. .'octl 2-'
Rose City. ...San Fran Oct. 23
Curacao S. F. and way Oct. 24
Yesaels In Port.
Steawier Berth.
Admiral Evans Terminal No. 2.
APtrc:o Terminal No 4.
Alaskan Terminal No. L
Capt. A. F. Lucas ...Gasco.
Clyde Maru S. p. siding.
Boston Maru Port. Flour mills.
Eastern Prince Irving dock
Frank G. Drum Associated Oil dock.
Freeport Sulp. No. 5. West port.
Georglna Rolph ....Terminal No. 4
Herakles North Pacific mill
Italy Maru ;..Mtport.
Kaikyu Maru DuBols mill.
Klfuku Maru Peninsula mill.
Pennyworth Columbia dock
Romulus Peninsula mill!
Santa Barbara East & West mill.
Terrier North Bank dock!
Washington Maru. ..-.Elevator dock.
West Keats Inman-Poulsen mill.
Wm. Taylor (sch.). ..Drydock.
Willamette Clark-Wilson mill.
Yehlme Maru Terminal No. 4.
Carries p&asengsrs.
Marine Notes.
The steamea Freeport Sulphur No. 5. on
the lumber trade, arrived at Wectport yes
terday. She will be loaded with lumber
there for the Atlantic coast by the C A.
Dutton Lumber company.
The Admiral line steamer Admiral Evans
arrived at terminal No. 2 yesterday morn
ing with passengers and freight from San
Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The steamer Georglna Rolph of the
Parr-McCormick line, shifted yesterday
from the American Can company's dock
to terminal No. 4 to continue loading lor
ban r ranclsco.
The Associated tanker Frank O. Drum
arrived at her dock early yesterday morn
ing with oils lrom Gaviota.
The steam schooner Santa Rita left
down from terminal No. late o'clock last
night with lumber lor San Francisco.
The shipping board steamer Delco de
parted from Pre.scott last night for New
York with a cargo of lumber from Grays
Harbor and the Columbia river.
The Belgium Maru. Japanese steamer of
the Suzuki fleet, departed from Wauna
yesterday with lumber for the orient.
The Standard Oil company's tanker Cap
tain A. F. Lucas came up to the Gasco
dock yesterday afternoon with fuel oil.
The Norwegian steamer Romulus of the
Latin-American line, shifted from the
Montgomery dock, where she has been
loading flour for South America, to the
Peninsula mill to take on lumber for the
same destination.
The steamer Annette Rolph Is, listed to
leave San Francisco today for jer first
trip to Portland In the Parr-lStormlck
line.
Goodfellow, from Baltimore. 8 A. M. ; Sen
ator, from Portland, 6 P. M. ; Natal, from
San Francisco, 8:45 A. M.
Sailed: Senator, for San Diego, 11 P.
M.; Hurabolt, for San Francisco, 9 P. M.;
R. J. Hanna, for San Francisco. 8:80 A. M
Helen P. Drew, for San Diego. 5 P. M
Quinault, lor Tacoma, 6 P. M.; Raymond,
lor n maps, 0 r. M.
YOKOHAMA. Oct.To Arrived Steam
er Genoa Maru, from Tacoma,
KOBE. Oct. 10. Arrived Steamer Idaho
Maru, from Seattle.
LISBON, Oct. 10. Arrived Steamer
Kashu Maru. lrom Portland, Or.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 11. Arrived Steamer
Reyo Maru, from San Francisco; Oct. 12,
steamer China, from San Francisco.
MANILA. Oct. 12. Arrived Steamer
Arizona Maru, from Tacoma.
MARSEILLES. Oct 10. Arrived Asia,
from New York.
YOKOHAMA. Oct. 11. Sailed Steamer
Tokushima Maru. for Tacoma; steamer
Alabama Maru. for Tacoma; steamer
Hawkeye State, for Tacoma; steamer West
Jester, for Tacoma.
MARSEILLES, Oct. 8. Sailed Steamer
Mont Gervin, tor San Francisco.
NEW YORK, Oct. IS. Sailed Steamer
Willhllo, lor San Francisco.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 13. Arrived
F. J. Luckenbach. from New York; North
umberland, from Barry; Rainier, from San
Francisco; Hattie Luckenbach, from Mo
bile: Queen, from Los Angeles. Sailed
Africa Maru. for Manila; Alameda, lor
southwestern Alaska.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 13. Arrived
Paclfico. from San Francisco, via ports;
Amur, towing barge Potter, from British
Columbia; Providencla, from San Fran
cisco. Sailed Noorderdljk, for Rotter
dam, via San Francisco; Valdez, lor Seat
tle; Amur, for Seattle.
HULL, Oct 13. Arrived Balboa, from
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13. Sailed Cold
Harbor, lor Los Angeles.
Ship Reports by Kailio.
(Furnished by the Radio Corporation of
America.)
Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday,
unless otherwise indicated, were as follows:
miles from New Dungi-negs,, 8 P. M.
miles from New Dungenesss. 8 P. M.,
October 12.
HEATHER, anchored in Echo bay. 8
P. M.. October 12.
MONTAGUE, Portland for Kobe, 1375
miles from Columbia river, 8 P. M. Octo
ber 12.
WEST NOMENTUM. Portland for Yoko
hama, 2030 miles from Columbia river, 8
P. M. October 12.
WILH HIjMINA, Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, 2U35 miles from San Francisco, 8
P. M. October 12.
WEST CAYOTE. Portland for Yokohama,
1430 miles west ol Columbia river, 8 P. M.
October 12.
MAKURA, Vancouver for Australia, 919
miles from Honolulu. 8 P. M. October 12.
MOBILE CITY. San Tedro for Japan,
1334 miles west of San Pedro, 8 P. M. Oc
tober 12
NANKING, orient for San Francisco, 420
miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M. Octo
ber 12.
CHINA, San Francisco for Singapore. 428
mnes rrom rokonama. 8 1 . M. October 12.
W EST CA.MARUO, Sydney for San
iranciHco, 80s miles from 8an Francisco.
WEST MAHWAH, Portland for Mel
bourne via Honolulu, 82s miles from Co
lumbla river lightship.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY. San Francisco for
Seattle, 4 miles north of San Francisco.
R. J. HANNA. San Pedro for Richmond
216 miles from Richmond.
COLON EL B. L DRAKE. Kahulul for
aan rearo, lsu miles from San Pedro.
MONlh, HLLLO, Oleum for Port San
luis.'jm miles rrom San Francisco.
EVERETT. Redondo for San Francisco,
60 miles from San Francisco.
FRED BAXTER, San Pedro for Blaine,
2.10 miles from S:in Pedro.
HORACE BAXTER, San Pedro for San
Francisco. 85 miles from San Francisco.
ENTERPRISE. Hilo for San Francisco,
813 miles from Pan Francisco.
i.a ruALBSTIA. Port San Luis for
wieum. miles north of Pigeon point.
FOREST KING. Redondo for Seattle.
270 miles north of Redondo.
NANKING, orient for San Francisco. 73
miles from San Francisco.
MANOA, San Francisco fur Honolulu,
375 miles west of San Francisco.
WEST JENA. Yokohama for San Pedro,
1230 miles from San Pedro.
HYADES. San Pedro for Honolulu. 445
miles west of San Pedro.
lltBIUE.V Seatt e for Rr.v. hurhnr nff
Grays harbor.
EDGAR LUCKENBACH San Pedro fnr
San Francisco, 30 miles southwest ot Point
Sur. at noon.
BELLF LOWER., Japan for Panama, via
British Columbia. 10 miles nnrthw.nf nf
San Francisco at noon.
-MOBILE CITY, San Pedro for Japan,
1465 miles west of San Pedro, at noon.
ENSLEY CITY. San Frnrt rr
Honolulu, 785 miles from Honolulu.
A.MJKKA LUCKENBACH X mll.
south of Cape Blanco, bound for San Fran
cisco from Port Angeles.
SAN 1 A INKZ. Portland for San PoHrn
212 miles north of San Francisco.
CAl'K KOIIAI.V, Seattle for San Fran
cisco. 85 miles north of Blunts Reef.
EDMORE, Seattle for Yokohama. 341
miles from Seatle.
BARRY MORE, Liverpool for Seattle. 60
miles south of North Head.
WEST NIVARIA. Dairen for Portland.
131 miles from Columbia river lightship
STOCKTON, Portland for San Francisco,
50 miles south of Columbia river.
WILLPOLO. Astoria for San Francisco.
i'u miles south of Columbia river.
CURACAO, Astoria for Marslifield, 62
miles south of Columbia river.
SIERRA. Astoria for San Pedro, 735
miles south of Astoria.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, Wilmington for
San Francisco, 240 miles south of San
Francisco.
C. A. SMITH, Coos Bay for San Fran
cisco, four miles south of Coos Bay.
NORTHLAND, Seattle for San Fran
cisco, 30 miles from San Francisco
VECHTDYK. Rotterdam tor Comox. 170
miles south of Cape Arago. at 3 A. M.
WAHKEF.NA, Grays harbor for Los An
geles, 248 miles from Gravs harbor.
ADMIRAL DEWEY, Seattle tor San
Francisco. 8TiO miles from Srattle.
STOCKTON, Portland for San Francisco,
50 miles south of Columbia river.
SISKIYOU, San Pedro for B.lllngham,
3S5- miles south of Cape Flattery.
AMrfSKMTNTS.
) "BEAUTIFUL AS EVER" l
VHHUICT LAST .KillT
rrrjTT TP BrmdnsystTsylor
I lLl.L-ilJ Phone Mala 1.
Tonight 8:15 TOS?w
SPRCIAI, PRICE
MAT. TOMORROW 2:15
Ralph Dunbar Presents
FAMOUS COMIC OPERA
"ROBIN HOOD"
EXCELLENT CAST
SPLENDID CHORUS
EYES I f2.00, 1.50, ai.OO, 77c. 50c
Tomorrow's Slat.i 1.50, (1, 77c, 5(c
Ticket Now Srlllns
J CITY
MAIL
OKDERJ
REC'D N0W,
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATIHDAY
October 20-21-22
SPECIAL PRICR MATINEE
S AT I II DAY
W.H. HARRIS J K. PRESENTS
FAY BAINTER
IN THE CHINO-AMERICAN
HOM.A.VilC COMEDY
"EASTisWEST"
I How to Sccare Tickets Alow I
Address letters, chachs, make post
office money orders to Helliff
thoater. Aim 10 PER CENT WAR
TAX TO PItlCE - iCKET DK
EIRKD. Includo self-addressed
stamped envelope to help insuro
safe return.
EVE'S. Floor. 2.'j0. Bai.-or.y, 5
rows, $2.00; 4 rows, $1.50; 15 rows,
$100. Gallery, 7 rows (res ), 77c;
admission 50c.
SAT. MAT. Floor, $2.00. B tlcony,
first 5 rows, $1.50; next 4 rows,
$1.00; last 13 rows. 77c. Gallery
(res. and admission). 50c.
NOTE Opening nlfrht under aus
pices Progressive Business Men's
club.
A f3.00 SHOW
AT BAKKK I'KKKS.
1
!AKED
STOCK COMPANY A
HOW PLAYING JANE COWL'S
SUPREME TRIUMPH
"SMILIN' THROUGH"
You cannot afford to miss thla Wonder
Play.
l(Mlvcum CtAcuilJ
MH. 1ittT5 Hlohts ISc t1.
PEARL R EG AY
WIA Wiri i Willi Hi tkf lltlti Viru'lll Fin
Cautier Bros.
TH0S.F. SWIFT aaolDOOLEY
MART H.KELLY I mi STOREY
I'-J Margaret Ford : V
rca jack ro
Van Cello and Mary
SE & CO.
PANTAGES
Mat. Daily 2:30 Eves 7 and 0
"REVUE LA PETITE"
Fpaturlnir
JOSEPH (JAZZ) WILLIAMS
THE rOWEI.I, TROUPF.
SENSATIONAL WIRE ARTISTS
S Other Great Acta
HIPPODROME
IDAV 'VOW P1.AVI;
All-Mar Vauilrvil
TOMU1IT
le
Wanda Hawley in
"A Kiss in Time"
l OVI'IXl. Ol'S MIOW SATURDAY
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. Arrived, at 2:30
A. M.. steamer Frank G. Drum, from Gav
iota; at 2:55 A. M.. steamer Admiral
Evans, from San Diego,, via way porta;
at 4:20 P. M., Norwegian ateamer Hera
kles. from Norfolk. Sailed at 6 P. M.,
stesmer Santa Rita, for San Francisco;
at lu P. M., steamer Delco, for New Tork,
from Prescott; Japanese steamer Belsiuru
Mafu, for orient, from Wauna. Arrived at
8:50 P. M . steamer Captain A. F. Lucas,
from San Francisco.
ASTORIA. Oct. 13. Left up at 10:30
last night, steamer Freeport Sulphur No. 3.
Sailed at 4 A. M., ateamer Hattie Lucken
bach. for New Orleans. Left up at 4:30
A. M-. Norwegian ateamer Herakles. Left
up at T:30 A. M., steamer Captain A. F.
Lucas. Sailed at 9 last night, steamer F.
J. Luckenbach. fov New York, via Puget
sound : at 9 A- M.. steamer Curacao, for
San Francisco, via Eureka and Coos Bay;
at 8 A. M . steamer Daisy Mathews, for
San Francisco. Arrived at 1:30 P. M.,
Greek steamer Fotis. from Barry. Sailed
at 2 P. M.. steamer Stockton, for San
Pedro: at 6 P. M.. ateamer Santlam, for
San Pedro.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. Arrived at
8 A. M., steamer Mexican, from New York,
for Portland: at 2 P. M., ateamer Multno
mah, from Portland.
St HELENS. Oct. 13. Passed at 1:15
P. M-, Norwegian steamer Herakles; at
2 P. M., steamer Captain A. F. Lucas.
RAN FRANCISCO. Oct 13 'Arrived
Steamers Stanley Dollar, from Boston:
West Isleta. from Portland, Me. ; Mexican,
from Boston: OIum. from Seattle; Fleetco,
from Port Lobos; Manulian. from Hono
lulu; Rakuyo Maru. from Valparaiso; Mult
nomah, from Astoria; Rose City, from
Portland and Astoria.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 13. Sailed K. L.
Kent, for Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Sailed Panaman,
tir San Francisco; Helllgolav, for Copen
hagen. S A N PEDRO. Cal.. Oct. 13 (Special.)
Arrived: Admiral Farragut. from San
Diego, 7 A. M.; Yale, from San Francisco,
10 A. M.: Helen P. Drew, from Klk, 6 A.
H. : Humbolt, from San Francisco, 6 A. M.;
c.uih rnant from Crescent Citv. A A M
Prentiss, lrom Albion, 8:30 A. it; Robin 17 miles,
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
PE ATE-WATERMAN Hruce V. Peate,
legal, Hoyt hotel, and May K. Waterman,
legal, Portland.
COARDY-HUTTON Walter Coartly, le
gal, 4i Taylor street, and Crace llutton.
lepal, 1174 b.nM Madison strict.
BRAICH-CRLENKO Tom Kralch. le
gal, 74S Raleigh street, and Kale Crlenko,
legal. 2! North Twentieth street.
OILMAN-COLLINS Dale F. Gllman. 10.
14 East Thlrtenth street, and Vloler M.
Collins, 19, 14 East Thirteenth street.
Vancouver Marrlnge I.lrenwH.
BP.OWN-WRIO.HT Charles E. Brown.
27. White Salmon, and Ethel Wright. 18,
White Salmon.
WHITTAKER-HENRY Alfred Whit
taker, legal Portland, and Rosemary C.
Henry, legal, Portland. s
H ASK ELL-K ATTERMAN Elvln Har
vey Haskell. 24. Portland, and Clara Kuth
Katternian. 18, Portland.
HA WORTH-LA COURSE Homes H.
Haworth, 27. Portland, and Lillian M. La
Course, 21, Portland.
POPE-EDWARDS Glrdwood X. Pope.
24, Portland, and Edna E. Edwards, 23.
Portland.
LUCK-AGEE W. L. Luck. 32. Portland,
and Jnnnle Agee. 25. Portland.
LL'TH KR-SO WA Floyd W. Luther, 24.
Scotts Mills, Or., and Mary V. Sowa, 21.
Scotts Mills. Or.
ELO-PARK K A Gust A. Elo. 37. San
Bernardlna, Cal., and Lottie Parkka, 54,
Brush Prairie.
LINN-PATTERSON William Edward
Linn, legal, Gstacada, Or., and Mattie
Louise Patterson, legal. Sacramento. Cal.
WALTON-ADAMS Henry Walton, 23.
Portland, and Olive Adams, 20. Portland.
Fires to Be Investigated.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 13. (Special.)
H. H. Fomeroy. special arson Investi
gator for the state fire marshal's de
partment, has been summoned to La
Grande to Investigate mysterious
fires that have occurred in that vi
cinity recently. Previous to visiting
La Grande Mr. Pomeroy conducted
investigations at Baker .and other
eastern Oregon cities.
Pavement Job Completed.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
The new stretch of pavement extend
ing from Corvallis to Monroe, on the
route of the Pacific highway, will be
opened to traffic Saturday, according
to announcement made here today by
the state highway department. The
new pavement covers approximately
LYRIC
Mimical Comedy Company
TONIGHT ONLY
Chorus Girls' Contest
Afternoons at Hveninga, 7 and U
Fourth at
Waahinarton
CIRCLE
Special Cast
in
"Homekeeping Hearts"
A Iho, a comedy, "The Decorator," and
Pa the Review. Upon from o'clock in
the morning until 4 o'clock the fuliowlnt;
morning".
TOO I, ATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANT woman t
conk lor luncb
KKI.IAULK woman wnnia nt'ady work 4
or A hours dully. Main 1(10.
MEETING NOTICES.
Ii. P. O. ELKS NO. 14J
aro rrnucstd to
he chnpW of Fin lev
& Son this Friday) after
noon, 1 o'clock, to conduct
th funeral services of our
late brother. Ir. J. P. Gra
ham. VlHitinir brothers are
invitrd to attend.
M. K. 8iAT,DINU,
Secretary.
W KB FOOT CAMP NO. 85
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
meets every Friday night at
W. O. W. temple. I;- fcieventh
street. All members requested
to be present. Vis. Hoc mem
bers welcom
COURT MOUNT HOOD, NO 1,
FO H tSTEKS OF A Al K R 1 C A
Mcmbt-rs are requested to attend
the funeral of Brother Dr. J. 1.
lira ham, to be held at Fin lev's
undertaking parlors at 1 P. M Friday.
October 14.
HASSAl.O LODOK No. lo,
I. o. o. F. Kt-Kuiar meet
ing tonight (Friday) I. o. o.
F. hall. 2-'tt Alder street, at
7:30 o'clock. Visiting odd
fellows always welcome.
O. J. KUE.N'KKE. N. U.
W. D. SCOTT, flee. Sec.
LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers'
lewe's: carry la rite stock to select from,
special work to order In our own factory
Dtvdi, Jeweler snd optician. Zi Wub
Id g ton street at Broadway
rUDT VM Uwalr. knt rnn- sittama .Is.
' &w designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth sL
MEETING NOTICES.
coon TIME
TONIGHT.
Public meeting trlven by
Kirk pa trick Council
Security Henef it ussocla
tion. at Swldi hall. 3d xnd
Jefferson. Cards. "500,"
pood prises. dancing
lloch's famous union or
chentra. fin hirsre hall and
Just the place to go for a good time. Ad
mission cents. Remember the Gr.iui
Hcnefit Halloween Musk liall Oct. 20
good prises.
OREGON COMMAND
EHV, NO. 1. K. T.. will
conduct the funeral servi
ces of the late Charles V
Cooner. past coinn-.ander. at
Finley's mortuary. Bth and Montgomery
sts.. on Friday. Oct. 14. 2:30 P. M. As
semble In Asylum not later thau 2 I. '
By order commander.
SUNNVSIDE C H A P T E
NO. 42. R. A. M., East 3d.
and Hawthorne Called con
vocation tonight. 7 ".HO o'clock:
work on M. M. P. M. degree;
visitors welcome. By order of
E. H. P.
V. J. PR1CKKL. Secy.
"WASHINGTON CHAPTER
NO. IS. R. A. M. Called con
vocation thla (Friday) evening.
East Sth and Hurneide. at 7 :M)
o'clock. M. M. and P. M.
degret s. Visitors w elcomed.
UOY QUACKBNHUSI1, bee.
MASONIC EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
Employers needing he1- of
any description telephone
Uroadway R.v.s. Only Masonla
heln furnished from thl nfit.-
No charge to employer or enip.oye. N. H.
Atchison. mgr.. Masonic iicaa quarter a.
Multnomah hotel.
ALP.KKT PI KB LOHGIO
NO. 16- A. F. AND A. M.
Stated communication Friday
evening, Oct. 14. at 7:30
o'clock; examination on lec
ture on the M. M. degree and
Visiting brethren welcomed. By
order of W. M.
a. W. COOK. Sec
M.
OREGON LODGE. NO. 101,
A. F. & A. M. Special com
munication Saturday at 7:30
P. M. Work In the F. C. de
gree. VlHiting brethren cor
dially Invited. Hv order of the
LESL1B S. PARKER, Secy.
SELLWOOD LOHGB NO.
J31, A. F. and A. M. Stated
meeting this (Friday) evening,
at 8 o'clock. Work M. M. de
gree. Visitors welcome. Hy
ordvr V. M.
J. H. BUTLER, Sec
PORTLAND LOPGi:. NO.
SS, A. F. & A. M Special
communication Friday at
o clock, Pythian building. M.
M degree. Visiting brethren
welcome. By order of W. M.
11. J. HOUGHTON, Secy.
MYRTLB CH AFTER, NO.
1.1. O. E. S. Regular meet
ing this (Friday) evening In
1'ythiMn temple, "Wet Park
and Yamhill, at 8 o'clock. Re-
..,.(.... I IltKAv Willi,. It
I lt.one. urand sontinol. 13 y
order of W. M.
JENNIE IT. GALLOWAY. Secy.
FRIEDLANDEU's for lodge eonb'.eras,
class pins and medals. 310 Washington IU
DIED.
MADDEN In this ctty October 12. Bessie
Maud Madden, agf d il years, wife of
(ieorge Madden of t40." . inei y-f if t h
street Southeast, mother of Frnnces, sis
ter ol' Mrst. ileorgt McKay, Mis. Irene
Hinnells of Portland, Mis. Fred Shaw of
lieechmont, Mas., and Jane itentiey of
Ls A ng'aies, Cal. The rema Ins are at
F m icy- Mortuary, Montgomery at Filth
ft reel. Notice of funeral buluaf ter.
ARCH I BAI.U October 13. at the late
residence, ll East Tent h street, Sout h,
Ktnrtia Amanda Archibald. aged o4
years, wife of James L. Archibald. The
remains are at Finley's Mortuary, Mont
gomery at Fifth street. .oiicv of lu
tieial hereafter.
O ROVER In this city, Oct. 13. SnmueL
F., agel J years, son of Dr. and Mis
F. F. Orover, grandson of Rev. F. Sc inter
of M tl waukie. The remains arj at t lie
chapel of llreeze Ac Snook, XMli and Bel
mont. Notice of funeral later.
ROUDE A N At The Dalles. Or., October
10, Axel Aruld Koudeun, aged 40 years
Funeral not ice later. Remains are at
the residential parlors of Miller V
Tracer.
WESTER VELT In Tacoma, October 12.
llUl, in her hiith year, Mrs. I). A. Wes
t i velt, beloved mother of Harold M
enU i veil.
Fl NI'ltAL NOTICES.
ItiltAHAM October l- at the late resident-,
70o t l'h ur man hi reel. Dr. Jamti
I 1. liialimii, an el 42 yearn, husband of
Fern Oraham. hro'lier of William ora
Imi in of V aMiiiigton. 1). C, Dr. Charics
italiam of St, Louis. Mo.. Ku.'U and
Kiank Graham of New York City, and
Cnii'iti- Gi a hum of Washington, Mrs.
Gertrude Mobach of Maryland and Fan-
funeral service will be held tod-ay (Fri-
day I
HASSALO
iao
M. at Finley's Mortuary.
Munteoinerv at Fifth street. Friends
invited The remains will be forwarded
to Mi MinnvUlc, ur w here 1 utcrm cut
will be made.
CHASE At the residence. 278 Russett St.,
Wednesday, Oct. 11!, James William,
aged T tl years, beloved husband of Mrs.
Delilah M. Chajse, father of Arthur C. of
Los Angeles. He aUo leaves 3 brothers,
Clayton of Colfax, Charics of Harrisburg,
Ark., Edward of Superior, Wis., 'J sifters,
Mrs. F. German and Mrs. Abbey Bitney
ot Bloomer, Wis. Funeral services will
be held at 2 IV M., Sunday, Oct. IU, at
the chapel of Chambers Co.. IMS-SO Kil
lingsworth ave. Interment Crescent
Grov e cemetery. Omaha and Nebraska
papers please copy.
SHF.PPARD In this city. Oct. 13. 1021,
Robert L. Shcppard. agd 4S years, hus
band of Mrs. Susan W. Sheppard. father
of Miss liarbara and Robert Sheppsrd
Jr., brother of Mrs. H. G. Ferris of Spo
kane, Mrs Harold W. Wing of Kvanston,
Ll., and MUs Virginia Sheppard of Phil
adelphia, Pa. Friends and acquaintances
are rerp'ci fully invited to attend the
funeral rvices at the chapel of Edward
Jiolman fc Son Friday. Oct. 14. at 10:30
A. M. Concluding .services at tbo Port
land crematorium.
THORNE At the rcsldenre. 02. 1 K. Irving
St., Wednesday. Oct. 1J, Mrs. Neilie Maria
Thome, aged (i2 years, mot her of H. S.
Thorne and Mrs. Frank G. Smith; grand
mother of Helen ami France Smith, all
of this cltv. Fuiw ral si-rvh es wiil be
held tomorrow (Friday, October 14) at
the Portland crcmaiorium at 10 A. M.
The body is at the parlors of Chambers
Co., 24S-2oO KiiliiigH worth ave., until 0
A. M.
SHAVER At the residence. 10fl2 E. Wash
ington st., Oct. 12, Martha A. Shaver
aged SO years, mother of George M.
Shaver of Seattle, Wash.: Mrs. William
.1 acohs and A. T. Shaver of Port ia ml
Funeral services will be held a I Mc-F-ntee
& Filers parlors, lh and Everett
nts., today (Friday), at 11 A. M. Friends
invited. Interment at liivervie w ccm
, eteiy.
WILLIAMS At the residence of Mrs. W.
M. Charters. U"4 Mil waukie. Oct. 13.
Lydia King Williams, aged 110, beloved
mother of Mrs. Lena W, MeCoy of Seat
tle Wash. The remains will be forwarded
Friday. Oct. 14. at lU:4a A. M.. under the
direction of Mii.tr & Tracey. to Saiem.
(Jr., where services and interment will
ta1.' ni ace at the 1. O. O. F. cemetery
CHAPE In tnis city, Oct. 12. 121. Nellie
I'haie aged 71 a rs, mot her of M rs
II r Mr. f I) klTiihull
thU city. Funeral service will be heid
at the chapel of Edward Holman Hi Son.
Third and Salmon t.. Friday, Oct. 14.
a t 2:3 P. M . Interment In R 1 ve r v i e w
cemetery.
I'HOW.V In this city O' toter 13. Eleanor
Jones Hi own, aged 0". ear. :ate of
White Salmon. Wah. The funerai serv
ice will be held Saturday, October li. at
1 P. M. at Fin le s Morula ry, Mont orn
ery ill Fifth. Fi iendw In i ted Conclud
ing service. Kiverview cemetery.
RADOW At the residence. H17 E Math
St , Oct IU. A n ii ur ivduiiM, neioven
iniani son in - ..
dow. Funeral services wul be held I ri
day Oct. 14. it 10 A. M.. at the chape,
of Miiler A Tract y. Interment Rose
City cemetery.
MILLER In thl c!ty. Oct. 12. Miss Etta
I, Miiler, aged 111 years, beloved sifter
of Mis. It. K,. Knapp of Portland. Fu
nerai services will be held Saturday. Oct
IV at 10 A. M-. Ht the chapel of Mll.i i
& Tracey. incineration Portland ci em
atorium.
COOPER The funeral trrvlce for Charles
V Coopr, lai of ."tl2 Kant A.th street,
will b. Id today (Friday) at 2:.i0 p M
at Finley's Mortuary. MoiitKmer at
Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding
a.-r ice, River view cemetery.
WEISS At her late residence. 2S Ea
Ninth street. Marguerite Weiss, aged tld
vears. Funeral service will h,. held at
P L. Lerch funeral parlors. East Elev
enth nt Hawthorne. Saturday at 2 P. M
Krlends invited.
CHAPMAN Remains of (he late Ella
Chapman were forwarded under the di
rer t ion of Miller At Tracey, Thursday
OfTobT 11, lu Ifttker, Or . fnr titi-mef
LLVOrsINES for funeral "srvfe' JOjiKS
ALIO L1V&KY, MARSHALL 114.