THE SUNDAY OREGOJVIAX, PORTLAND. SEPTE3IBER 13, lf14.
6
EXPORTER HAS HOPE
More Steamers From United
Kingdom Now Expected.
CARGO DEMAND GREATER
' Tii-air h anil l'renc-U Successes Cred
i ifd to an Kiient for Imprtrved
Prospect War's Prolongation
to Keep Grain Dispatched.
Normal shipping conditions are be
tug restored in a satisfactory manner
... ' - HL , 1 . ; r . I , 1 nf till
except iiisl wiwi (no wiuiin.i v. ---Gannan
carriers from the merchant
ira'je ana routitti:e lorn, (...,,.
...... v. . . ...,.,. u uar for trooD
nananortation, thtre may be a shortage
or facilities for a time. The receipt of
;.. quotation on war risks of 4 per cent
n a sailing vessel, loaded with sTratn
Jfur the United Kingdom, has Impressed
exporters that the situation is viewed
" . iu a more hopeful light In England, r or
that reason they expect moK steamer
to be started this way with general
cargo which will be available for load
.. ins; this year, and a material decline
in war risks may follow.
In about a week four steamers have
b-en chartered for Portland grain
- loading and it is believed that war
nsks on a steamer cargo that might be
ready to leave Immediately would not
exceed 3 per cent, providing she was to
go via the canal, and probably a lower
insurance might be obtained. The rate
of 4 per cent riuoted on the sailer Is
- ..bout 1 per cent under what has been
. ked for the same business. At the
. ..me time it is realized that insurance
interests abroad do not with to take
lung chances on a windjammer that
t-.iils via the Horn, as there may be
many ehanges in the war before she ar
rives out.
Grain that has been moved sc far has
been handled with the consignees ar
raaglng war risks on the other side.
The assumption that German navy
vessels no longer are operating In the
path of grain ships along the Pacific
t oast has tended to make things easier
and with grain dealer being aided
financially by Portland banks in con
tracting for wheat In the interior, the
main drawback. It would appear, is the
question of tonnage to move wheat from
" tidewater.
British and French successes abroad
are credited to an extent for the Im
proved prospects, though the American
market fell off yesterday and that at
Liverpool remained firm with an up
ward tendency. Despite large stocks
mere a greater demand was reported
lor cargoes. Bo far the heavy move
ment of wheat has been from the At
lantic coast of Canada and the United
.States, and while that fills require
ments, a prolongation of the war will
keep cargoes being dispatched from
this side.
ACCIDENTS MORE FREQUENT
longshoremen in Washinston Vunt
Inspection or Apparatus.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) Armed with statistics showing
that since the recently enacted work
men's compensation law went into
. fleet there has been a marked and
continuous increase in the accident
rate in their vocation, with the result
that their organization staggers under
the burden of providing surgical aid
and hospital treatment for its disabled
members, the union longshoremen of
Seattle will bo before the Legislature
next Winter to request the passage of
a state law requiring the inspection of
all gear and tackle used in the loading
' and unloading of water craft In the
harbors of Washington.
Within the last 60 days 20 of the 57o
active members of the Seattle long
shoremen's organization. Riggers' and
Stevedores' Local Union. No. 38-12. are
said to have been seriously injured in
the performance of their duties, and
' one death has resulted.' A majority of
the injured are in local hospitals still.
It is the union's contention that since
' the compensation law became effective
the accident rate haj doubled, due
largely to the failure of shipowners
and employing stevedores to provide
suitable sear and tackle and other
safeguards.
NORDHAV STARTS SEAWARD
-U -
One Gruin Steamer Finishes This
Week and Another Is Due.
One more wheat cargo for England
"leaves the harbor today aboard the
Norwegian ship Nordhav and she
should be followed this week by the
British steamer Saxon Monarch. The
Norwegian steamer Henrlk Ibsen, re
ported sailing from Honolulu Septem
ber 5, will be In the river In a few
days and others will be loading by
i October 1. 1
During the coming month more sail
ing vessels will be on the list ready
to load and a large fleet of steamers
Should be dispatched by December 1,
as the Canal trade promises to be on
lu full swing as soon as more settled
- conditions exist. Oriental business
shows no change for the better and
' while the regular Japanese lines oper
ating out of Puget Sound are said to
, b.- In position to continue the service
without interruption, it is reported
tjiat the Japanese government lias
. .mmandeered a number of ships and
. ' la" chartering more, so any tonnage
' available on the other side may be
"iIei-
BRAIN GOES TO CALIFORNIA
Heavy Purchases ol Wheat and
lTour Are Being Delivered.
California firms are not buying mill
ing wheat a heavily as during August,
but early this week considerable feed
wheat was contracted for and ship
ments on coasters are holding heavy.
'-'r. the steamer RoBe City, sailing to
morrow morning for San Francisco and
San Pedro. 7678 sacks of flour will be
t - carried in addition to 3500 sacks of
wheat and 50 sacks of chop, while ne-
gotlatlons have bee under way for the
vessel to load 160 tons of flour at
Astoria.
The steamer San Ramon was cleared
yesterdav for San Francisco with 975
tons of wheat and 250,000 feet of lum
ber and it is said all steamers of the
' Dodge line, to which she belongs, will
carry wheat in the holds and lumber on
deck for the next few voyages. On the
steamer Portland, which sails today,
are 1200 tons" of wheat for San Fran
cisco and 1800 tons for Pan Pedro; the
Dalsy Gadsby should leave the river
today with 636 tons of grain for the
' Golden Gate and the Yellowstone took
5050 sacks of wheat. 3260 sacks of oats
and 150 sacks of chop.
fXS RAMON STRIKES SNAG
campaign I'nder Way to Remove
Submerged Menaces to Navigation.
Large snags, small snags, short
Inags, long snags and just snags are
holding the attention of the harbor
patrol force at present, and Harbor
master Speitr sayp he believes the low
water period is bringing more enaga
Into thn channel than there are sharks
in southern waters. The latest ob
struction waa reported yesterday as
having been struck by the steamer San
Ramon as she wan making her way
from the Weat Bide toward the Haw
thorne ' bridge, and, while her wheel
fouled it. no damage resulted. The
harbor patrol launch and the launch
Marie, of the Port of Portland, will
be sent above the bridges tomorrow
to "sweep" the channel in an effort to
locate it.
A snag hauled away from municipal
dock No. 1 remain fast In the anchor
chain of the Norwegian ship Nordhav,
and a third w found off Aineworth
dock yeaterday, but It slipped from a
chain when the harbor patrol launch
started to tow It down stream. For
tunately none of the steamers have
been aerlouslyilamaged.
STFERAGK HLSINESS BRISK
San Ramon und Celilo Killed and
More Leave Tomorrow.
Cannery hands returning from
Alaskan plants, laborers who have
either exhausted jobs here or are seek
ing Full work In the Southland und
the usual horde that turns, like the
ducks, toward warmer climes, are fill
ing steerage accommodations of ves
sels these days, and Frank Bollam,
LARGEST TYPE OF CARRIER
Br !LSl3h? TaasJKflJeljfK . iM&SSSS!ll' ' "HbBassf
AJIKBICA-H AWAIIAN FREIGHT LINER WASHINGTONIAN.
Two extremes In maritime development have featured visits of Captain Broadhead, master of the American-Hawaiian
freight liner VashlnKtonian, now In this port. When Captain Broadhead first saw Portland
he was a lad aboard the old Sewell ship Reaper, in 1834, when much of the city was submerged in the
greatest flood in Its history. Today he commands the largest type of carrier boasted by the biggest fleet
under the American flag. , -
The Washingtonian will go from her to Puget Sound and thence to San Francisco to complete her
first cargo to be moved by way of the Canal. ' ... ,, , t
The big freighter has a length between perpendiculars of 407 feet and a length overall of 43o feet, her
beam being 63.7 feet and depth of hold 38 feet The Washingtonian steams at a 12 M, knot clip when
cruising and Tan do better when necessary. -'-"' ,
The Washingtonian is equipped with 1500 tons of refrigeration space and has a system for fumigating,
pipes leading into every compartment. In four hours i200 to 1400 pounds of sulphur may be consumed.
Captain Broadhead is a former shipmate of Harbormaster Speier.
Portland representative ofy the inde
pendent steamers, said yesterday that,
though the steamers Celllo and San
Ramon sailed, he turned away fully 100
orospective steerage travelers.
The Rose City sails tomorrow morn
ing, and she will have the largest list
in the steerage carried since) the
northbound rush in the Spring, while
all cabin accommodations will be tuken.
First-class passengers are not so nu
merous as a month ago, the vacation
period beingr virtually ended and Sum
mer tourists are not headed toward -the
Coast 1n such numbers.
MONMOUTHSHIRE IS EARLY
First Far Eastern Liner Since War
Opened Due Tomorrow Xight.
Discharging her inbound cargo for
Puget Sound sooner than was expected,
the Royal Mail liner Monmouthshire is
to leave Seattle for Portland today and
will unload consignments for this city
at Municipal Dock No. 1. She will be
the pioneer of the big British mari
time corporation to occupy a berth at
the new dock, while it Is also her in
itial call at this port Years ago a
British steamer Monmouthshire made
Portland, but she has been in the Weet
Indies fruit trade since and is known
as the Korona. The one inbound was
built at Sunderland in 1S02 and is 400
feet long, with a beam of 52 feet and
ii.nth of hold of 20.1 feet. Since her
completion she has been in the Royal
Mall fleet.
The Monmouthshire has a larger
amount of cargo than usual, there be-
ins- close to 2500 tons of European ana
Oriental freight, and she has a fair out
ward cargo prospective, one is tne oniy
Oriental lineruo make port since the
war began, though other Royal iviau
steamers are on the way.
News From Oregon Ports.
enns RAY. Or.. Sept. 12. (Special.)
The steam schooner Adeline Smith
sailed this afternoon at 2 o'clock for
San Francisco, having on board a cargo
of lumber.
The steamship Breakwater sanea lor
Porland at 11 this morning, carrying
passengers and freight.
Leaving at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from North Bend, the steam schooner
Speedwell sailed for San t) runcisco ana
rian Pedro. 9
The steam schooner Alvarado Is late
from San Francisco and will not enter
port until tonight.
ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 12. (Special.)
The steamer Daisy Gadsby sailed this
morning for San Francisco via Coos
Bay with general cargo from Portland.
The gasoline schooner Mlrene arrived
this morning from Newport with gen
eral cargo. She reports a nasty swell
running outside and the bars at the
coast ports are exceptionally rougn.
The steamer tiagar a, vance suueu
this evening for San Pedro with a cargo
of lumber from Westport und the Ham
mond mill.
The British steamer Hurst will finish
loading lumber at the Hammond mill on
Monday and will then shift to Wauna
to complete her cargo.
The last of the Benson Lumber Com
pany's rafts of logs to go south this
season will be brought from Wallace
Slough tonight and will be towed' to
San Diego by a San Francisco tug,
which ffklled from the Bay City yester
day morning. The raft will go to sea
on Sunday, provided the weather condi
tions are favorable.
The steamer Johan Toulsen sailed tills
evening for San Francisco with lumber
from various up-river points. -
The gasoline schooner Delia arrived
this afternoon with a cargo tf cheese
and hides for Portland.
Last Freight for Yukon Leaves.
.SEATTLli, Sept. 12. The steamship
Mariposa, which left Seattle tonight for
L.i.n.di- . i-T'.Ml the last freight which
can reach the Yukon River boats for
transportation down tnat stream, along
whose shores thin ice has already begun
to form. The last boat from White
Horse for Fairbanks will ieave Septem
ber 21.
After a pretty girl's father loses his
money speculating she duean't seem
half so pretty.
WAR
GOODS
ROOTED
Cuzco Carries Equipment for
' Submarines to Chile.
NEUTRALITY N0TIN DANGER
Appuratus Is Part of Vessels Built
at Seattle Plant and Rejected,
but Ships lter Were Taken
by Canada and Are. In Use.
War equipment has been entered and
will -be cleared from Portland this
week. This Includes a shipment of
formidable torpedo tubea and costly
parts for subjnarlnes, but it has no di
rect bearing en the prevailing disturb
ance centering in France, being, aboard
OF GREATER MERCHANT FLEET
IN FORT.
the Norwegian steamer Cuzco, of the
Grace fleet, and is destined for Val
paraiso, where it may be used later in
submarine fighters.
In a way. the shipment has a relation
to the European conflict, because two
submarines had been completed at the
j plant of the Seattle Drydock & Con
struction Company for cniie, ana, it is
said, they were not satisfactory, and
acceptance had been refused. It was
about that time England and Germany
cast their respective hate into the ring,
and the Canadian government pur
chased the two vessels and towed them
to Esquimault, from which base they
have been doing duty since. Parts re
maining at the yards of value in fu
ture construction were assembled and
shipped on the Cuzco, and they probably
will be utilized in vessels the Chilean
government will build at home.
Captain Muller reports that the round
voyage since his last visit was devoid
of features that might appeal to a land
lubber. On Puget Sound the vessel
worked about 3000 tons of cargo, prin
cipally flour, wheat, salmon and ma
chinery destined for South American
Republics. The vessel is short a wire
less operator and purser, so her crew
numbers 38 persons, but on leaving San
Francisco she will carry 60, all told,
the extra men being to work cargo at
ports in the northern part of South
America, where labor is scarce and
longshoremen are not to be had.
On finishing discharging in that zone
the Cuzco will transfer the men to an
other Grace liner for the return voyage
and pick them up again on her next
trip, If cargo is accepted for the same
places.
While here the vessel is loading lum
ber and flour principally and may get
away Wednesday. She berthed at the
Clark & Wilson mill for her first con
signments and will move into the har
bor as soon as they are aboard.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUB TO ARRIVE.
Name. From
Rose City -Los Angeles. . . .
Gee. W. Elder .Eureka
11 roakwater ... Coos Bay
Yucatan .San Diego
Bear. .- I-08 Angeles. . . .
Beaver Los Angeles. . . .
Roanoke Saa Diego. . . . .
DUE- TO DEPART.
Data.
..In port
..In port
. . Sept. 13
, . Sept. 13
..Sept. 14
;.SepL IS
...Sept. 20
Data.
. .Sept. i.1
..Sept, 14
. . Sept. 14
. . Sept. IS
. . Sept. 16
. . Sept. ltt
. . .Sept. Ill
...Sept. IS
...Sept. za
. . .Sept. 24
. . Sept. 24
. .Sept. 2
, . . Sept. 2o
. . Sept. 2B
SERVICE.
Data.
. . Ind f t
. . Sept. 14
..Nov. li
. . Sept.
..Nov.
. . Oct. 20
...Oct. 2
Date.
..Ind'ft
. . Sept. 20
Name.
Geo. w. Elder
Hose City .
Yale
Rreakwator. .
Multnomah . .
nai vard
Yucatan
Bear
Roanoke
Celilo
San Ramon.
Beaver
Klamath. . .
Northland. . ..
EUROPEAN
For
. . . . .Eureka
. . . . .Los Angeles. . .
. . . . S. F. to L. A. . . .
. Coos Bay
San Diego
. .. . .S. F. to L. A.. . .
. . . . -San Diego
. . . . .Los Angeles. . .
. . . . San Diego
. San Diego
San Francisco.
Los Angeles. . .
, . . . .San Diego
San Francisco.
AND ORIENTAL
From
Name. '
Andalusia
Monmouthshire. .
Cardiganshire
Den of Airlle
Brasilia
'Merionethshire. .
Belgraria
Name.
Andalusia
Monmouthshire. .
i ,, nf Airlle
Hamburg
.London
. London
. London
.Hamburg
. London
. Hamburg
For
. Hamburg
.London.
.London
. - Oct.
. . Nov.
. . Nov.
i
Merionethshire. Lonoon. . .
Belgravla Hamburg.
Cardiganshire London . . .
uciaii.a Hamburg.
2
S
la
. Nov.
Nov. 2D
ALASKAN SERVICE.
Name. For
Thoa. LWand skagway
J. B. Stetson Skagway
vjuiuault JSkagway
Date,
. . Sept. 15
. Sept. IV
. . Sept. 23
.Marconi Wireless Reports.
(AU po-itions reported at 8 P. M., September
12, unless otherwise designated.)
Herrin, Monterey for Llnnton, 70 miles
outh ot Columbia River.
.' Vance. Astoria for San Pedro, oo miles
south of Columbia Rlvtr.
Governor. Seattle for San Francisco, via
Victoria, 76 miles north of Cape Blanco.
Admiral Watson, San Francisco for Seat
tle 112 miles south of Cape Flattery.
Hooper. Bellingham for San Francisco, 4o
miles south of Columbia River. a
St. Helens, Alaska tor Seattle, 742wnilea
west of Cape Flattery at S P. M.. Septem
ber' 11.
Alameda. Alaska for Seattle, 4-j mllea
west of Capa Spencer. September 11.
Peru, Panama for San Francisco, 831 milea
south of San Franeinsco. September 11.
Peru. Panama for San Francisco, 628 miles
south of San Francisco. September 11.
H. L. Scott. San Diego for San Pedro, 10
allies west of Point Lomm.
Klamath, Portland for Sau Francisco, Iv
miles south of Blunts Reef, with disabled
steamer Hardy in tew.
Carolvn. New York for San Francisco, 13
miles north of San Pedro.
Yosemlle. San Pedro for San Francisco,
13 miles nortn of Santa Barbara.
Manchuria. Yokohama for Sap F'ranclsco,
1942 mUs out, September 11.
VYilhelmlna, Honolulu for San Francisco,
1272 mile out, September 11.
Siberia, Sao Francisco for the Orient, 2118
miles out, September 11.
Chanslor. Honolulu for San Francisco, 1237
miles out. September 31.
Matsonla. Hap Francisco for Honolulu, a-i
miles out. September II.
Hubbard. San Pedro for Astoria, 75 miles
south or San Francisco.
Lansing. Oleum for Port San Luis, 1U
miles south of San Kranclsco.
Kiiburn. San Francisco for Eureka, B
mlles south of Point Arana.
Bear. San Francisco for Portland, 33 miles
north of Point Tieyeg. .
Columbia, San Frapcisco for san Pedro,
off Pigeon Point.
Santa Clara, port San Luis for San Fran
cisco. 10 mffli south of ptedras Blancas.
Lucas, Richmond for Seattle, off Point
'Argyll, teal lit 'or Oleum, 100 miles north
of San Francisco.
Willamette, Seattle for San Francisco, 14
miles north of Point Reyes.
President, San Francisco for Seattle, off
Point Arena, J ....
Maverick. El Begundo for Impoco, lu
mlles r.ortb of San Francisco. . .
OJeum, San Frapeiaco for Port Harford.
92 mile from Port Harford. .
Grace Dollar. San Pedro for Bandon, l0
milea south of San Francisco.
Farragut, Seattle for Sao Francisco, 133
mllas north of San Francisco
Tepaka. Eureka for San Francisco, 27
mllas south of Cape Mendocino.
Yucatap, San Francisco for Portland, off
Northwest Seal Rocks.
San ta Maria, Port Harford for Honolulu.
FLYING AMERICAN FLAG IS
03.", miles from Port Harford, September W.
Hanalei, San Francisco for Eureka, 10
miles south of Blunts Reef.
Adeline Smith. Coos Bay for San Fran
cisco, 43 miles south of Coos Bay.
Speedwell. Coos Bay for San Francisco,
340 miles porth of San Francisoo.
Chatham, Tacoma for San Francisco. 23
miles south of Cape Blapco.
Norwood, San Francisco for Columbia
River, oft Point Gorda.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Sept. 12. Sailed: Steamers
Celilo. for San Pedro, via San Francisco;
San Ramon, for San Francisco: F. H. Leg
gett, for Grays Harbor: Quinault, for Skag
way and way purls.
AstoriaL Sept. 12. Sailed at 5 A. M.,
Steamer Daisy Gadsby, for San Francisco.
San Francisco, Sept. 12. Arrived, at H
P. M.. steamer Northland; at 3 A. M., steam,
er Roanoke, from Portland; steamer Cricket,
trom Portland.
Seattle, Sept. 11. Arrived, Steamer Santa
Crus, from Portland.
Asuria Sept. IL Arrived at 7:30 and left
up at S:30 P. M., steamer F. H. Leggett,
from San Francisco-
Tides at Astoria Sunday.
Hlffh Water. - Low Water.
7-46 A. M. feet 1:17 A. M. 1.4 feet,
tin P. M. 7.4 feet. 0:02 P. M. 4.4 feet.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, Sept. 12. Condition of
the-bar at 5 P. M.. Sept. 12, 1K14: Sea
smooth: wind, west. S miles; cloudy.
Marine Notes.
It is said that the British steamer
Knight of the Thistle is due this week
from Tocopllla, though she has not
been generally reported to have sailed
from there. She Was in that port Au
gust 2.
Orders have been given for the Nor
wegian steamer Cuzco to shift from the
Clark & Wilson mill to the Crown flour
mill tomorrow and later she proceeds
through the bridges to the Portland,
mill for lumber.
To tow the last cigar-shaped log
raft of the .season from Wallace Slough
the steamers Henderson, Sarah Dixon
and Shaver left down yesterday. The
Benson Logging Company has dis
patched five rafts this year.
In ballast the steamer Francis H.
Leggett sailed last night for Hoquiam,
where she loads lumber for California.
The steamer Multnomah has been
cleared for San Diego with lumber ag
gregating 1,000,000 feet and sails'
Wednesday.
Sudden & Chrlatenson have chartered
the steamer Montosa. of 972 tons, to
ply between the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts via the canal and she sailed
from New York for Norfolk Wednesday
to load coal. The steamer John A.
Hooper will be in the -same fleet and
it is said others will be chartered, as
it is planned to handle an immense
amount of lumber from the Northwest.
All steamers of the Shaver Transpor
tation Company's fleet were in port
yesterday, so the crews could attend
the funeral of Captain Carl K. Slaugh
ter, master of the gasoline tug Echo,
who was killed Thursday morning at
Alblna dock, when struck by a falling
piling. Masters of other vessels in the
fleet acted as pallbearers. Services
were held at Flnley's undertaking par
lors and the Interment was at River
view Cemetery. ,
About 1,000,000 feet of lumber that
was loaded here on the Hamburg
American liner Saxonia for Manila is
to be reloaded on the schooner Mary
E. Foster, as the Sarxonia Is out of com
mission at Seattle owing to the war.
Advices to the Portland Steamship
Company yesterday were that the
steamer J. B. Stetson sailed from
Ketchikan at midnight with 5000 cases
of salmon for Seattle, 5000 cases for
Portland and 5000 cases for San Fran
cisco. The latter shipment will be
transferred here. The steamer Quinault
sailed last night for ports as far north
as Skagway and carried a cargo of gen
eral merchandise, there being no lum
ber or salmon cans to move. She is
being depended on to make the round
voyage in 13 H days. ,
Ferry to Be Repaired.
Because of the need of repairs to the
ferry Mason that cannot be made while
the boat is running, the craft will not
be used after September 14 until fur
ther notice. The ferry is now in serv
ice on the Alblna run.
When three clerks spend 10 minutes
consulting half an hour Is losL
PORTLAND
ABSTRACTS OF T1TLB.
1'Ri'MPT SERVICE at raaouable prices.
Pacific Till Trust Co., 1 Ch. f Com.
aaauwiT pleaiimu.
K. HTEPI1AN Uenislltchlnc and scalloping,
accord, aids plaat. buttons covered, goods
suongad; maii orders, m Alder. M. ti'H-
AflsAYKBa AND ANALYSIS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, M Jd. Gold.
Ilvar and platinum bought,
GILBERT A. HALL, successors Walla Co.,
U to SH Couch bldg 10 4th. Main 7160.
ATTOHNEVS.
1. R GREENFIELD Gensral practice, ab
atracia, contracts, coliecnona, ate; conau.
tation fre. Now offices. 70J, 7U, ft' Sail
lag bids. Main 4ti. Open avsiimga.
WM. M. LAFORCE.
Counaellor-at-Law, no Palling Bldg.
CARPET WKAV1NU.
NORTHWEST Htq CO. Rug from old ear.
pets, rag ruga. 1 Eaat ma. Both puonsa
CELLULOID BUTTONS. BADGES.
THE IRWIN-HUDSON COMPANY.
i ath at. Phone Main 'US sua A -1254.
ClUUOPODlSTtt.
William, Eatalle and William, Jr., Devany.
the only scientific chlrupodtala in ta city.
Parlors, so: acrllniacr bldg.. s. W. coruar
2d and Alder. Phone Mam ISOL .
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D
Ulll. Offiaea Fllaaner bldg. Main 1471.
ClUKOi'BACTIC FHYS1CIAJ.S.
DR. M'MAHON, 121 ilh Chronlo Case, 11
treatments otiiera leas. MSIO iil6.
(i-i.AMM. and piusaaiMJ.
VHKsJ SLITS for rent; wc press una suit
each week for il.lu per mouth.
UNigUE TAILORING CO.,
sos stark St, bat. nth and nth. Main 614.
COLLECTION AGENCY,
WE COLLECT rente, notes, open accounts,
oourteoua treatment. Commonwealth Ad
justment Agency, Uuu Chamber of Com
merce. Mar, tlua.
Acoouots, nutes, judgments collected. "Adopt
hort Methods." . Hhurt Adjustment Co..
tie N. w. Bank bldg. Main
.VETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Mam 17K4
No oolleetioua. no chargea
DANCING.
PROF. WAL WlUJO.N-b Waits hesitation,
one-step, two-step. sobottUche; lessons
26c morning, afteruoon, eve,; guarantee to
teach anybody who walks how to dance.
iJljt 6th at., bet. stark and oak. 4 pr.vate
lessons h olaasea. Phone Main 7l7.
MR. and Mrs. Heath's Academy. Duncta
taught In all ita orancuee; olasa lion, and
Krl. eve. V to v. Assembly aftar. Lessons
dally. -JlVs Morrison, cor, 2d. Mar. IU,
BB.NI1SIS.
PH. A. W. KEENE, Majestic Theater bldg.
Wtjt Washington s c Marshall 1206.
EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Treatments by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr.
g. F, Caaeeday, 617 Dektnn bl. Id 4t Wash.
ignnmrau implements).
R. M. Wade & Co., J8J-a6 Hawthorne ave.
ABC1UTECTCKAL WIKE A IKON VVOBKS.
Portland wire Sc iron vv., u '
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. not) id at.
' AUTOllOHlLJC SUi'PUEB.
Ballou WRiGn'l, 7th and oak sta.
HAUGAGE CHECKED AT HOME
Baggage 6c Omnibus Transfer, Park & Davis.
IJ1C YCLrMOTOKcYcLES A SUPPLIES.
BALLOU At WUiGliT, 7th and oak ata.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery jfc Conf., inc., 11th and gverstt.
BKKVtEKiv AND BOTTLEHM.
HENRY WKLNHAltD, 13lb auu Burnslde.
"CASCAKA BARK AND GRAPE BOOX.
KAUX BBOd.. 11 FRONT ST.
CEMENT, LIME AND PLAMTEB.
T. Crowe A Co.. 45 Fourth street.
COFFEE, TEAS AND SPICES.
CLOSSET t DBVERS, 1-11 N. Front
DBS GOODS.
FLEISCHNER. MAYER & CO., 07 Ash St,
ELECTRIC SUY'PLIES.
Stuobs Electrical Co.. ath and Pine sts
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front & Marshall
OIIOCEBXES.
CO.. 60-75 4th
MINARD ABANDONS APPEAL
Convicted Locator to Be Sentenced
Next Wednesday.
W. F. Minard. convicted July 29 of
fraudulent use of the mails in connec
tion with his activities as a -locator''
of persons on timber claims within
the Oregon & California land grant in
Oregon, will be sentenced by Judge
Bean Wednesday.
Minard called on United States Dis
trict Attorney Reames yesterday -and
announced that he had decided to
abandon the idea of appeal. With J.
W. Logan, ot Tacoma. he was convicted
July 29. Logan is now Serving a 20
months' sentence at McNeil Island.
Minard was allowed 30 days in which
to file a motion for appeal and at
the expiration of that time was grant
ed an extension of two weeks, which
expired yesterday.
The trial of Minard, Logan and J.
W. Sellers, of Tacoma, took more than
two weeks in July. Sellers was ac
quitted. As a result of the operations of
Minard, Logan and their associates, it
was estimated that persons in all
parts of the United States, many of
whom were present as witnesses in
the trial, were swindled out of sev
eral hundred thousand dollars.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Sept. 12. Maximum temper
ture 6" degrees; minimum, 50 degreeB.
liver reading at 8 A. M., 1.9 feet; change In
st 21 hours, 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall
- e . -. i 1 M . none: total rainfall
slnra September 1014, 1.23 Inches; normal
rainfall since September 1, 0.52 Inches; ex
ecs, of rainfall since September 1, 1914. 0.71
inch Total sunshine September 12, none;
possible sunshine. 12 hours, 44 minutes.
arometer (reduced 10 sea-ie.cj., m .
oO.lO inches.
THE WEATHER.
Stat of
WeatheJ
STATIONS.
Baker
Boston
Calgary ...
Chicago
Colfax
Denver
Des Moines
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City
Los Angeles... -
Marshfleld
Medtord
Montreal
New Orleans . . -
New York
North Head
North Yakima.
Pendleton
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Francisco. .
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Victoria
W'ashington
50.0.02
4iN
Cloudy
Clear 1
Cloudy
f,4(ll.00j 4iE
11.00
4 X W
I4W.N
BINE
.Clear
ipt. cloudy-
uo'w.o.'i
.; W
4 U.OOllB SW
7IU. 00.12 SE
62;o.ou.i2:SE
560. 0024 N
SS,0.0U108
44 1.0412lSW
9O;0.W (tSH
64U.02 H,SK
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cleur
Kal"
Clear
ICloudy
rL civuuy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Ii20.00; 0 NW
esio.oo
Oh u.r.o
U4;o.40
14 N
8 W
ti NW
18 K
S W
66,0.00
eslo.noi
6V0.00
b.NW
I 6S0.05I 6.W
PC cloudy
I 940.00 8 SW
I so o.is; a,SE
I 2;0. ooi 4;E
; 64j0.00 8N
I 840.0012iS
I 700.0012E
; 500.08 4 SE
I 70O.OOil8,W
I 820.00 4NE
i 8oo.oi s;b
; 1)4,0.001 S.SW
B!0.0010;SW
i 820. Ul 4 S
62 i .14j S NE
Clear
Rain
ICloudy
t't. ciouay
Clear
..'loudy
Ciouay
Pt. cloud;
Cloudy
Rain
cloudy
IClear
Cloudy
ICloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A trough-ehaped disturbance ot decided
character extends from Arlxona northeast
ward to Colorado and thence north through
Nebraska and the Dakotaa to Canada. A
weak hlgh-presaure area Is central near the
mouth of the Columbia River, and a large
high-preajure area overlies the Northern
State, east of the Mississippi River. Showers
and thunder storm, have occurred In 'he
Rocky Mountain and Plains states. It Is
much cooler over a .trip of territory extend
ing from California northeastward to
Saskatchewan.
The conditions are favorable for fair
BUSINESS
I 1. 1. ( 1 Kit MOIOKA.
MOTORS, gauaratura bough sold, rented
and repairsd. We do all kinds of repair
ing and rewiudtuc; all work guarai.tr!.
H. at. H. Elactrig Co., II First at North
Phaas am tsls.
fJCKU STABLK.
TEAMING,
table, A.
hauling,
P. Morse, i;
excavating: sales
i li...:. Main HID.
POt'NUUY AND MACIIINK WORKS.
1'HuENIX Iron Works. East ad and Has
ihorpo. General machine and foundry work.
KODAK?.
KODAKS and ALL 8LPPL1EB; developing,
priming and enlarging. 4'lK.kl MARK
HAM CO., 24e wsgJungtoa su
M.Vt HLNEKY.
Engines, boilers, aawntltia I, ought, sold and
exchanged. The J. K Martin Co., Portland
" MEWSENGEB SERVICE.
HAtiTV MESSENGER CO., motorcycles anJ
k , ,, ...... u,.h II a .tl
moving ncxtim.
PILMS. machines, supplies rented er sold.
United VUm Co.. 22s 2d St.
HIUCAL.
MRU. EDITH M. SMYTHE tlate of Lundou.
Eng.), piano studio, the Ellsworth, luti
Lowpsdale et,
Emll Thielhorn, violin teacher; pupil levcik.
liQ7 Plieduer bldg. A 4 ISO, Mar, le.'e,
PIANO STUDIO. .'OS 14lh. NeaTTe Hereon,
modern methods. Phone Mam SW.
OTTO K SCHNAUPPER, teacher of violin,
hiudlo 424 Williams sve. Phone East 44'l.
MUSIC PUPILS wanted; prices reasonable.
Phone Main 67.
KATUBOPATIUC ritYSlClAHTs.
DR. PHILLIPS, specialist lu parabsls, ner
vous chronic dlseasee. 504 Oregoniap bldg.
A eVItiiiT
on hlMh prices.
Wby P 90 to 91V tor a
I pair ot glasses whan 1 can
til yuur eyes ...i fli t-
auRlltv lenssr falU-I..la irtrnt, ma low
as $1.50'.' uoodmun, lyi Morrison su. near
brtuge. Satisfaction auaramsta.
0TK01'A1U1L I'UYMCJLANS.
Dr. R. B. jNorthrup, Sua Morgan bldg., cor.
Broadway and Vvasluugton streets. Ofties
phooa Main jjfj residence, Kaat 10M.
d'hTgKOKOB. K- Wfc.l-1-S. Bi Mcrgan bldg.
Hours J i.i b I". U.. anil by aypointnisnt.
U i lice. Marsnall jjli res.. Mar .hail 1W7U.
rATKNTs.
PATIENTS that protect and pay; advlco and
books free; highest references; best re
sults; promptness assured; seud sketch or
model tor free search. Watson 1. Coleman,
latent Uawyer 04 F St.. Waslu:mton. D. C.
Patent attorneys.
T j GKlSLcsH, Ait y-at-L-aw, aoa nenrj
Att'y-at-Lw, MIS
Wm. C. Bchmldt. Kng. and urarts man.
R. c. WRIGHT 22
yai
ra practice U. d.
tlOO Dckum bldg
and foreign patents
PORTLAND WOOD PIPS CO. Fact nry and
"rf!. narJMth and Vurk St.. Msln I4SM.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTUREA3
UAIB GOODS).
PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO
WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 UEKUM BLDG.
MATS AND CAPS.
THANHAUBEK HAT CO.. . Front et.
BID KM, PELT, WOOL AND t'l KS.
KAHN BROS., isl Front t
IRON HOKKS.
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
East End of Buru.lde Bridge.
STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT.
FOUNDRY.
ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON.
CAS TIN OK
STEEL BRIDGES KOOIT TRUSSES.
Carry Complete stock of
oTEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES,
CHANNEL PLATES.
TEES.
. i l im n AMI hllOE MOKE SUPI
CHAS 1. M A-ST1C CO., 74 Front; leather
of every qescript.un, tap mg. ..bu.hh
LIME, CEMENT. PL.VSTEB, METAL LII'U.
The J. Mccracken Co., 1114 Board of Trade,
bales agent celebrated Ruche liaibor lime.
' LOGGING MACIUNXBY.
F. B. MALLORV CO.. a3l Pine St.
SSKMH AND WOMEN'S NECKW
Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. M Fifth St.
IIULLINKBY.
BR A PSHAW BROW., Morrison and 7th
weather In this district Sunday, except in
Norlhweet Oregon and Southeast Idahu,
where It will be unsettled and showery. The
temperatures will rise In nearly all portion,
of the dl.trlcL
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Sunday, unsettled,
probably showers; variable wlnda, mo.t.y
westerly.
Oregon Sunday, fair, except unsettled,
wllh probably showers northwest portion;
warmer east portion; variable wlnda, mostly
northerly.
Washington Sunday, probably fair;
warmer cast portion ; westerly winds.
Idaho Sunday, fair, except rain south
east portion; warmer.
EDWARD A. BBALS. District Forecaster.
TOO LATE TO CLASSlfY.
C. Hyde, father of Margaret O. Hyde,
loveu son of Mrs. B. Hyde, brother of II.
J. Hyde and Mrs. Gertrude L. Scott, will
be held from St. Charles' Church, 986 Al
berla street, today (Sunday ), Sept. 13, at
10:30 A. M. Interment Lone Fir cme
tery. Friends Invited. Remains at A. It.
Zeller Co. parlors. 592. Wllluuns av e.
PARTY leaving city will rent to adults for
period four months elegantly furnished
six-room duplex apartment; select West
Side district. C 2,0, Oiegonlan.
GOSKA The funeral services of the late
Philip Goska will be held from St. Auis
lans Church today (Sunday), September
IS, at 12 noon. Friends Invited. Interment
Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Remains at A. IL
Zeller Co.'a parlors.
TRADE FOR TRUCK.
H-ive good residence properly or 2 and
3-year-old colts ss part or full payment
on H4 or 2-ton truck. What have you .
AH 254, oregonian
NICELY furnished room In cottage close to
tar, modern conveniences and home priv
ilege with young trouple. 387 East 3rd St.
X., near nroaa.vsj
GIRL who wants a home and Is willing to
tnr u small salary wllh an elderly
lady in a baker shop near Portland. 0
271. Oregonian.
TWO piano lessons. Si. 50; two vol.-e. II. 50.
Phone Main 623. room 4l, mornings be
fore 10, or call 608 Eilers bldg.. Wednes
day ;
STUDEBAKER. 20 11. P., 5-pas... fine con
dition; owner must raise the cash and will
sell at low price. Phone C 1441 or see
it at Union ave. and Wasco sts. garage.
MUST have money, will take 300 for my
half Interest In 240 acres, good South Da
kota land. Who's the lucky man? Ad
dress C 253, Oregonian
DO YOU want 320-acre homestead near rail
road. heap? Flue climate, plenty good
water four crops alfalfa each year. Not
In this state. Address C 254. Orsgonlan.
FCl.I.DREStS suit, worn once, 17; al.
worn grav and blue. S5 and 18. all 42.
Tabor 31U-5. Monday.
CLEAN pleasant room. A-l board, private,
modern home, central, reasonable, home
comforts. 521 Couch si. Marshall 5157.
Foil RENT Newly furnished modern nun.
galow. one block from car. Snap for right
party. Call Tabor 20.S3. Rcfercn.-ea.
NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms
with kitchenette, modern, 1st floor, $1U,UU.
Ml East 34th. Phone Tabor 1248
'OI.OHKD lady wishes day work, cooklnrf,
sewing and cleaning. Telephone East 6614.
i-KOUil upper flat. 083 Hoyt. Inquire 255
North 2lst., corner Northrop.
EQUITY In lot for automobile or pianola. B
270. Oregonian.
WANTED Competent girl for cooking and
general housework. Main 415.
LOST On Mt. Scott car. pendant from
necklace. Reward. Phone Main 6176.
TWO nlcelv furnished 4-room flats, $20 and
Phone A 1714.
BABY carriage, good as new; prlca very
reasonable. Phone Woodlawn 31B0.
WANT girl rotng to school to help do light
housework morning and evening. E. 1086.
1 CilK. with small house for sale. Easy
terms or trade. Ka.t lnsu.
SIX rooms, bath, electric lights, new furnj'
ture. 475 E. 10th at. South. East 5235.
SIX rooms, furnished or unfurnished, new
odern. 311 K- t"n St. nouin.
HYLE The funeral services of the late
James P. Hyde, beloved husband ,,f Minnie
SHALL black purse, containing to lo I. on
steps of Postoffl.e, Morrison-street en
trance. Friday, n P. M. D 240. Onaonlan
CHEAP, pony and saddle for sala. 270 E.
7th. comer Madison.
NICE outside sleeping rooms, $1.00 and up,
cloe In. Main SOT!".
GOOD violin for .ale cheap. 327 L. 56th it
DIRECTORY
Pl.t Mi r
I
DON'T throw you- old plumes
away; are eaperta la feather
dyeing, cleaning, and remodel
lag, mounting birds of parai'se
our epeclalty. "TDK PLl-'ME.'
HoS Morgan bldg. Mala evSat.
PLUMES dyed, cleaned, curled and made
up In latest sl.vles ana oiori. ssrs. t is.
Venator. M
i-
,v .. ' e UM
I, I iii.i ) h i a
. VlJ.
; mi..
.like.
nd A 3710
-I IM. VI VI HIM -.
SEWING machines, new. 120 up; used ma
chines 2 up, reining and repairing Main
(... m..-hln. K.nnormill. 1U0 ...1,
Pet. VainhllT and Taylor.
SHOE Rl. I' VIKING.
SliOBS llALP HOLKD
in iw nun.
while you wait,
lie
New York lhoo l.epalr Co..
I4UH Alder St.
HHOV.V HANK .rrom riKTtlMsK
MARSHALL MKO. CO.. lOtU and WMfg-.
New slid old window display and cabinet
FOR reaaonable price, see We.lein 'J"'"
& Showcase co 4 N. lOUv Mar. i74.
STORAGE ANI THAN BP EM.
PORTLAND Van A Storage Co. BSJS W
and Kearney eta.. Just completed new I
proof warehouse for household '"''
llanos and automobiles, oonia ps ware'
fire and vennin-ploof rooms. sl "JO
planroom. trunk and rug vu'a. "J'J'
age for carload shipments, vans for
i"g reduced freight rates oa huseh..l.i
L'.de to and from East In through '
Mam ti4U. all departments,
OLSON-HOU TRANMrKM CO.
New fireproof war.houaa wllh separals
rooms. We move and paok kossW
good, and piano, and ship at reAjgjd
"at... Auto vaa. and teame for "uv'"
p..iar.llug and distributing "!
trackage. Office and wai -house, ltk and
H oyt sta Msln 041. A 1147.
C. O. PICK Trsnsler Mloi age Co. OK Ujs
and commodious 4 -story brick
separate Iron rooms and Illepr .r
Ic? valuables. N. W. cor. Sd and Pll . St..
pianos and furnlturs moved and HJWP
for shipment; special riesm .ffH
lu our through care to all doineellg
Foreign porta. a.w .
MANNING WAREHOUSE THANsHTEU CO..
" " a a . k. . 4 Cisrnll Mia.
Pianos aad household """J;
packed and shlpp.u. reduced" freight ral-s
B household goods to and from East,
ihro.i.n car sarvhje. Main 70s, A dJ14.
oTTttGON TKANrjCH CO., 414 ":
cor. lth. Telephone Main U or A Iisa
Wo own and opersta two large class A
warehouses on terminal iraske. Lowest
Insurance ralee In olty.
MAUISON-ST. DO
Office, lev Had
ajid torwa rd i n g
VETMsUN
S r. VETElilN.vI
14. No professic
Catalogue free.
Market el.. an
i.,i'i.
7oVl.
1K1 I ll 1.1 l.t-
. CULUMi begins Sep,
u oflera equal o.oitanu
C. Keane, president, ISIS
Fraaclscs.
OKNAMK.M AL IKON AMI VVIKK.
Portland Win 4t Iron W ks.. id sag Celusssuv
PAINTS AND WALL frAPKJL
PIONEEK PAINT CO., Ike First SU
W. P. FULLER A CO., 11th aad Dais
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
R ASM USSKN ss CO., Id and Taylor streets
PIPE, PIPE riTTlKOS AND ALV1
M. U KLINE. t t Front St-
PLUMBING AND STEAM IK PPI.1KS.
M. u KLINE. s4-s Froat at,
PK1NTKKK AND PtiMLIBKEHS.
F. W . MALTKS, A CO., let aad Oak S4S.
PKtlTlUCK COMMISSION MKKt 11 AM 1.
KVKKD1NG) A FAKHELL, 14U Froat aL
KOl'E AND BINDING TW INK.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
SAND AND i.UWI.L
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO. lout of Ackeny.
HASH, DOORS AND GLASK
P. rULLKK A CO., 13th and Dhvls.
1'ORTLAND Iron Works, 14th and Nerthrup
VOI.A 1 li. M in -I I'l l IKK
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., Frant SL
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO..JIO ldatL.
WHOLESALE JEWELERS A OITIHANS.
UCTTERFIELD BROS., MOHAWK IILDG.
WIRE AND IRON WORKS,
cirlland Wires. Iron WUs. id and Columbia
s' V
Portland's Building i
Directory
v
Chamber of Commerce Building
MMM
DUNIWAT. RALPH It Main IMS MR
insurance.
VINCENT. A D. A CO.. Main lift
KEA8Y, DORK E. CO. Main 111
Board of Trade Building
Real Estate.
BARRETT MHOS. Main 496 80
WALLER. 1 l,A.iv L Main 8201 Hlli
Lewis Building
(Consulting Engineer..
LUCIUS, W. W. Marshall g 1-1
Spalding Building
Mortgage Loans.
BAIN. JOHN, A 7443. Mam 6021.
.MI
Yeon Building
GRAHAM, SYDNEY JTSaln 8788. .04V-T-
KIMBALL, HENRY M Mar. aSO
MALARKEY, SEABHOOK
DIHBLE. Main lt.01, A 6211 I8W-150J
bTOTT A COLLIER Marshall 8078. .ttst-81
Billiard Halt
M'CREDIE BILLIARDS. Second Floor
METCALF. LYLE S. Marshall 24U....8I
RAINEY. J. O. Marshall $177 1M
WAGGONER. OIO. $
SLAUSON. A B Main 9444 Wll
TOO LATE TO 4 LAHirT,
TRAINED nurse would like nnsnlcn,
.. i, able, phone Mar.hall $423.
CIGAR, .onfect loner j, cheap ll lakaa by the
15th. Inquire 2841 Yamhill St.
5-Ito lM modern upper flat wllh flreplac
furnace and ga. Mamhall 877.
GOOD 6 -room house with
'at. ft., corner Everett. 1
FORWENT Vi ac
furnished :.-room
BE' 'ON D-HAND '
eheap, terms If-
ting scala for .ale
d. 83 Flr.t st.
LOST Bla.-k bulldog, name A. T. Reed on
collar. Main 7$$$. .
FURNISHED 3 rem modern house, close in,
$1 E. 7th, between Oak and Pine.
vfRF.DALF.H. 7 months old. prise winners.
by Red leaven. 13 East 3d t.
WANTED Room-oate, single bed.. Ka.t
Hide. East 2.'..-,
S ACRES, mile east Mllwaukle, garden
land, no agents; owner. B 272. Oren'.nlan
TWO unfurnished room, suitable for light
hoaarKgrplng. $ Ollsan t-
HOUSKKEEI'INO rooms, furnished, cloe. In.
adults. 24'! Grand ave. y.
BERKELEY. Cel.. lot. $lKXi. for lot or (r
oery. Owner. Lehmhunl. Til 'i First
26 ROOMS, on!
850 Owner, i
WANTED 513
given. Phone
for quick deal; rant
rlrt St.
tt rare for; reiarent.
r 2817.
GOOD dawning;, pressing and tailor shop
for sale. 430 Harrison si.
J A P N ESE -First - class cook, wants posi
tion in private family A 1589. Main 938 1.