The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 25, 1914, SECTION TWO, Image 28

The Sunday Oregonian., October 25, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page 6, Image 28

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 23, 1914. IK CAMPAIGN 15 PLANNED FOR WEEK Final Will Days Before Election Keep Mr. Booth and Dr. Withycombe on Go. niiTeirir tdibp n i AivOirm Senatorial Nominee Will Visit South. ." ern Oregon Wednesday and Bring Canvass to Close at Astoria '- Rally Xovember 2. Now that the campaign Is starting; '"on Its last week, leading candidates of , the leading parties are making active preparations for a final appeal to the voters. j . The Republican state committee yes " terday completed its schedules for both Governor, and for R. A. Booth, candi- date for United States Senator. Both candidates attended a Repub - 1iean rally at Hillsboro last night and ,- both will pass today qiuetly at their respective homes. Dr. Withycombe at Corvallis and Mr. Booth at Eugene. It is probable, however, that bot.i can didates will come to Portland today, as their, activities in the early part of j;ttie week will bs centered in 3dulc- 7.'iiomah County. Mr. Booth is scheduled to address the Portland Transportation Club at noon tomorrow and to attend a meei.tg at - Oregon City at night. He will be in Portland nearly all Tuesday, and on Tuesday night will address the trainmen at their annual dinner. ..-ill 1 ,1 i a 1' , , . 1 . . . nlcht rw Ilia .last trip into Southern Oregon. He -will be in Ashland on Wednesday, but -probably will make no formal speeches. On Thursday he will be in Medford and Friday in Grants Pass. Returning "to Portland, h will be '. here on Saturday, and the following nay will go to beaside lor a rest. Mr. Booth's campaign will be brought .to a close at Astoria Monday night, .when he will speak at a big Repub ,Jii'an rally, which also will mark the -lose of his campaign in the state. Dr. Withycombe Joined Mr. Booth at Hillsboro, last night, and upon his re .tiirn to Portland today will prepare for -another canvass of the vote in Mult ' nomah County. He will go to Astoria on Wednesday, but will pass Thursday and Friday in this city. On Saturday lie will be in McMinnville, on Sunday, November 1, in Corvallis and the next ."day, the eve of the election, in Port land. "The Piedmont Teachers' Booth Club was organized at a meeting of school teachers in the Piedmont district yes terday, at which Mrs. E. K. Hurd was elected president. r - The teachers are directing their ef forts to the election of R. A. Booth to 'the Senate, but are preparing to sup port the whole Republican ticket. Their interest in Mr. Booth's candidacy arises from the fact that he formerly was a .school teacher. A canvass of precinct No. 131 In -Multnomah County on the Congres sional situation revealed 103 votes for ; -McArthur, .17 for Lafferty and 17 for " Flegel. Lafferty carried this precinct in the primaries 36 to 18 over McArthur. . '. John Manning, one of the unsuccess ful candidates for the Democratic nom " inatlon for Governor last May, was the principal speaker at a Democratic' rally in the Public Library last night. J. M. Hawkins, a prominent business iroan of Albany, was in Portland yes terday and brought flattering reports to Republican headquarters. He said that he recently made a tour of Linn t'ounty 1 ii company with several can didates on the local legislative ticket. ' and that they found a strong sentiment everywhere favoring Booth. Withy comlie and the other Republican can didates. He is confident that Linn t-'ounty will give strong support to " the whole Republican ticket. l Is". McArthur, Republican Congres sional nominee, spoke half a dozen times on the public streets last night and gained much support from those Vho heard him. He continued his at tacks on the Democratic tariff legis lation, and promised that as a Repub lican he will, if elected, aid in restoring the duty on Oregon Industries so that 'the Oregon farmers and the Oregon worktngmen may be protected. . Mr. McArthur wiH"'speak in front of the Commercial Club in St. Johns to- morrow evening. He will contitJue his .street speaking programme through--out the .remainder of the week. . A political meeting will be conducted by the Alberta Woman's Improvement .Ciub on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp. Women Candidates for office are expected to attend. A musical programme will be offered. Tuesday evening. October 27, at 8 o'clock at the Mount Olivet Baptist v'hurch. Broadway and Everett streets, the Portland branch of the National ' Association for the Advancement of t'olored People will hold a public sym , posium. The public is invited and the -candidates who .are running for the various of f ices are invited to come out And make short speeches. The pro gramme will be interspersed by vocal and Instrumental solos. Betting on the local Congressional race indicates that McArthur. the Re publican nominee, is a strong favorite. One man about town yesterday offered to bet $1000 even on McArthur against 4he field, with no takers. Inasmuch as "there are two or three candidates in the field it is evident that the political uopesters figure McArthur has a strong . lead over all his opponents. William Hanley. Progressive Sena torial nominee, spoke last night at the Columbia Theater in St Johns. The rllanley campaign committee conducted the show throughout the evening and .admitted spectators free. Mr. Hanley -poke at the conclusion of the regular 'run of motion pictures. - Attention has been called by officers of the "Booth to Weinberger" Club that -the ballot numbers opposite the names rt two of the candidates indorsed by "the club have been printed wrong on the campaign cards now being distrib uted by the club among its prospective members. - The club's cards give the numbers of - Lawrence T. Harris and Thomas A. Mc Bride. Republican candidates for the . Supreme Court, as S3 and S4, respect ively, when, in fact, they are 36 and 38, respectively. O. W. Barzee. a member of the So cialist party, has issued a challenge "to George C Mason, manager of the Non-Partisan League, for a debate on he industrial (right to work) measure. Mr. Barzee suggests that the debate be held in the Public Library or any "other place at an early date of his own choosing. Mr. Barzee and Mr. Mason recently discussed the measure before the Bast Side Business Men's Club. A careful estimate of the probable vote of Mills Precinct, at Klamath Falls, IClamath County, has been made byjthe precinct committeeman. On the vote for Governor he estimates that Withycombe will get from 115 to 135 and Smith from" 45 to 60 votes. For Senator, Booth will get from 90 to 110. Chamberlain from 40 to 60 and Hanle.4 from 15 to 25. In writing to the state committee he says that no Republican will fall below this estimate and no Democrat will get more votes than the maximum figures given above Glen O. Taylor, an attorney of Med ford. in writing to the Republican state committee, says: "The feeling seems to be quite general among the voters of the party here that they have given over control of National, state, county and city administrations to the minor ity party far too long and they are now determined to take charge of what rightfully belongs to the majority party." In writing the secretary of the Repub lican State Central Committee regard ing Senator Booth's recent trip through Crook County, Lake M. . Bechtell, of Prineville, says: "Mr. Booth made a great many new votes here and not only that,' but he held many that were wavering, for he proved to be a much better campaigner and speaker than many of our people had any idea he was. We certainly appreciate the hon or of his visit. From my personal ob servations gained in a two days' trip all over the county, I feel that both Mr. Booth and Dr. Withycombe will carry Crook County at the election November 3. Tom A. Sweeney, candidate for Coun ty Commissioner, made a trip through the eastern part of the county Fri- day, visiting Troutdale, Gresham and Fairview, conducting a campaign in his own behalf and, in the behalf of Wil liam Haney, candidate for the United States Senate. The advisory board and officers of the newly organized Colored Women's Republican Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. L. K. Weeks, on Thursday afternoon and arranged for a general meeting of their members at the Public Library next Monday night at 8 o'clock. Dr. James Withy combe and C. N. McArthur, the Re publican nominees for Governor and Representative in Congress, respect ively, will speak. Owing to a previous engagement, R. A. Booth, the Senatorial candidate, will not attend. tut he will be represented by S. B. Huston. Invitations are be ing extended to all the colored women in Portland to attend next Monday's meeting and affiliate with the club. RANKIN FUNERAL TODAY FATHER. OF CAPTAIN TO BE LAID AT REST AT RIVERVIEW. Xative of Sweden Led Sea Life From Time He was 14 to 1906, W hen He Received Pension, When about to sail from San Fran cisco for Portland Thursday Captain Oliver P. Rankin, master of the steamer Rose City, received a telegram that his father. John Rankin, of this city, had died, so on the arrival of the liner here yesterday Captain Rankin completed arrangements for the funeral, which will be held at 2:30 o'clock this after noon from Flnley's undertaking rooms, the interment being at Rlverview Ceme tery. " Mr. Rankin came from a line of sea faring men; and himself followed the calling from the age of 14 years until 1906, when ho retired and has since en joyed a pension from the 0.-V. R. & N. service. He had lived to be 76 years of age. Born in Sweden, his first voy age was aboard a deepwaterman that departed from near his home, and there after he sailed in many ships, always under the British flag. Immediately after the Civil War he crossed overland to trie Pacific Coast. He had sailed with trie old tea clippers between the Orient and Europe and the East Coast- One voyage he made from Portland was in 1873, when he signed aboard the Victoria Cross, which car ried grain to the English Channel. He had enjoyed steamship experience in 1866 when he was a member of the crew of the famous Great Eastern, which laid the first successful Atlantic cable, and after his cruise on the Victoria Cross he was on the Ajax, Oroflamme and John Lf. Stevens, pioneer steamers on the Pa cific, then to the steamer Oregon on the Portland-San Francisco route, where he was for 15 years, and later on the steamer Columbia, from which he re tired in 1906. Besides Captain Rankin, a widow. Mrs. Hedda Rankin, and two daughters. Mrs. Anna M. Hamann and Miss Ellen H. Rankin, survive. Pallbearers will include E. J. Mooney. chief engineer of the steamer Rose City; i John Rankin. "Whose Funeral la to Be Held Today. Peter Smith, superintending stevedore for the San Francisco & Portland fleet here; J. Anderson, a former shipmate of the deceased, with E. H. Dahl, F. Drews and F. Goeta. ALLEGED FUGITIVE TAKEN Watch Kxposed to Detectives Is Rec ognized as Stolen .Property. When Charles Reames, alias Russell Daly, alias Arthur Murphy, obliged De tectives Royle, J. Moloney and Tiche nor yesterday after the latter had in quired the time of day, Reamej was ar rested charged with being a fugitive from Spokane. St. Paul, San Francisco and Vancouver, B. C. The three detectives crowded about Reames yesterday and when the ac cused pulled out a watch in response to an inquiry as to the time, the offi cers recognized it as fitting a descrip tion of a watch stolen from Charles Xast at the Hotel Dempsey. Spokane. Bertillon records identify Reames as a khotei thief wanted at St. Paul, Van T T f r - .V 1 I: v I I it t -wv - i) 'U j kv V- ! couver and San Francisco. DIGGER TO BE TRIED Strict Test of Government Dredge Michie Ordered. FEDERAL EXPERTS HERE Craft to Be Operated -Ott Bar and Inside to Determine Changes Xeeded Harbor Trials Here Probable. To undergo severe tests in handling material and to have her machinery passed on as to every detail when she is working on the bar as well as in quiet water inside, the Government dredge Col. P. s. Michie left Coos Bay at 10 o'clock eaterday morning for Astoria. She will remain In the river until Spring, by which time it is ex- PORTLAND DISPATCHES CARGO OF FOODSTUFFS TO SOUTH AFRICA FOR FIRST TIME IN NUM BER OF YEARS. BRITISH STEAMER SOUTH PACIFIC. Few who saw the British tramp South Pacific steaming down' the harbor yesterday on her way to the mighty body of water for which she was named realized that she carried the Xicst shipment of flour and wheat that Portland -has sent to South Africa In more than 10 years. She was dispatched by Kerr, Grfford & Co., with 6000 barrels of flour valued at $24,000 and 194,025 bushels of wheat at $194,000, which will be discharged at Cape Town. 4The South Pacific came here .via the Panama Canal, but this time she sails by way of the Straits of Magellan. pected that many changes will be made In her equipment. It As planned to have the Michie undergo . tests for two or three weeks. W. C. McGowan. designer in the office of the Chief of Engineers, at Wash ington, I. C, and who designed the digger, is here, with Leroy H. Potter, a practical dredge superintendent, who engaged by the Government, and who has been stationed for years at New York, where he directed the Am brose channel project. Major Morrow, Corps of Engineers, XT. S. A., in charge of tlie First District, ordered the Michie here at once for Inspection by the Gov ernment men, who will be joined by representatives of Eastern machinery builders, who desire to report on the dredging mechanism of the vessel. Columbl Test - Ordered. The first arrangement was to con duct the tests at Coos Bay, but the fact that the Michie. did not work there steadily this month prompted the change of scene to be made. It Is felt certain that the Columbia River bar will calm down enough for the Michie to operate and the Columbia provides great space Inside where the dredge can dig and. maneuver. Just what changes and improvements are -to be made will be outlined by Mr. McGowan and Mr. Potter. It is not improbable that the Michie will pass part of her time in Portland, as it has been suggested that the Port of Portland Commission employ her while she is held In the river to dredge in the harbor. The Michie car ries material to sea for dumping when engaged in bar and channel dredging and might be used here advantageously clearing lumps from in front of certain docks and depositing the ma terial in deep holes downstream. In the event satisfactory places are not found for getting rid of the dredging in the stream the Michie might assem ble them at a point where one of the Port of Portland dredges could, in turn, pump the material ashore. Dredging Report Penda. The matter of dredging the harbor is regarded as a serious one, and the commission has delved into it exhaust ively, but one of the main difficulties Is to find room beneath docks or on unoccupied land along the harbor front where a suction .dredge could dump material taken from between the harbor lines. A report, if completed in time, is to be considered at the next meeting, as to the advisability of con structing a dredge, that could dig ma terial on much the same system as the Michie's equipment, but also equipped with a pipeline outlet so thai she could steam to lowland and divert the ma terial ashore. One of the principal reasons given by exporters for certain large steamers being sent to Puget Sound to load grain Is that they can not be berthed at one or two docks here owing to their draft. CHARTER RATE IS ADVANCED Soma nth a Cleared With Wheat Val ,ued at More Than $ t a Bnshel- Grain freights exhibited an upward tendency during the last cf the week and the latest fixture reported, that of the Norwegian bark Bolgen. by M. H. Houser, was done at 33s 9d. The lor wegian bark Peter XJgland was taken at 30 shillings for Portland or Puget Sound loading, and the British steamer Fornebo was fixed by Kerr-Gifford at 35 shillings to load on Puget Sound. Captain Halverson will get under way today for England with the .Nor wegian .bark Semantha, which was cleared yesterday by the Portland Flouring Mills Company with a wheat cargo of 13o, 207 bushels of wheat val ued at $148,728. which is the highest valuation placed on grain shipped from here this season. The British ship Queen Elizabeth arrived up last even ing in tow of the steamer Ocklahama. and went to Linnton to discharge bal last. The Urania was shifted from the drydock to the elevator, where she starts working grain tomorrow. FORCE GROWS OX THE CAXAL The Dalles-Celllo Project Poshed by 7 50 Active Workers. Engaged in the construction of The Dalles-Celilo Canal are 750 men, the force having been gradually increased from 500 two weeks ago, but there will be no more employed, as It Is proposed to push the project with all haste with the workers on the ground. A year ago there were fully 1500 men on the same job, but much of the work was finished, ffO they were dropped to a large" extent before funds were depleted, so the camps were shut down in the Summer. The 11 pairs of gates required for the locks have been hung and it is promised that finishing work on them will be ended by November 15. Calcu lations are now that the ditch will be ready to handle vessels about June 1, and by- then some new ventures in steamboating may be announced, as several enterprises are said to be brew ing for through service from the upper Columbia to Portland and the lower river. FRENCHMAN GOES, TO EIGHT Vosemlte Carries Enthusiastic Ite . crnit Answering Call to Arms. Frank Bollam, Portland agent for the independent passenger vessels, is won dering if he has failed to preserve neu trality and may become involved with the State Department because he as sisted John Martini, an avowed native of France, who declared that he was en route home to fight with the allies, on his way. Mr. Bollam provided Mar tini with passage on the steamer. Wil lamette Friday, but he turned up again yesterday with a report that while he was in a joyous state because of his good fortune in getting started for France he had been relieved of his transportation. ? He said he was on his way to San Francisco to Join his brothers and' others bound for the. firing line and that once with that detachment he would be free from financial embar rassment. Mr. Bollam issued a second ticket on the steamer Tosemite, on which Martini embarked yesterday, and has quieted his conscience by saying that as the man was only going to Sun Francisco he could not be accused of assisting him to the scene of war. NEW POST LIGHTS ORDERED Oil Night Marks Kavored in River Rather Than Bright Gas. . Pleased with the workings of a new type of oil lanterns used as post lights on the river, Henry I. Beck. inspector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, has forwarded an order to the New York buoy station and expects to have the lights here shortly. Two are burr- Ing on the Tongue Point Crossing, an other is used on Willapa Harbor, and fourth on Grays Harbor. During a heavy gale the last of September, when maximum of more than 90 miles an hour was reached, the lights were nut blown, out, and they are believed to be the proper pattern for this district. The lights are an improvement over the common oil lights generally used, though the fact they are -60 per cent brighteris not regarded with so much favor as that they withstand the wind. A gas light also is being tried to serve as a post lantern, but Mr. Beck holds that a bright light is not required in the channel between Portland and the Tongue Point Crossing, and an oil light Is desired by pilots. Gas has an ad vantage, he says, because it can be made, a flashing light to distinguish it. One trouble contended with has been channel changes, either through shift ing or the plan of the Government and Port of Portland in making cuts, so it has been Impracticable to maintain more attract! structures for such lights than posts or piling. CHINOOK MAY DREDGE A.GAIN Bar Dredger Held Inside Most of Mouth by Weather. East wind prevailing during the past few days was depended on to smooth down the bar so the Government dredge Chinook could return to the entrance for work during the coming week, as she is expected to be withdrawn from service November 1. Late reports re ceived from the vessel show that she has been engaged on Flavel Shoal since early in the month, the condition of the bar not having been favorable for her operation. ith necessary funds on hand the Government dredges Clatsop. Multno mah and Wahkiakum will be kept in service on the channel between Astoria and the mouth of the Willamette until high water forces a suspension of digging. The same system will be fol lowed on the Willamette above Oregon City in working on shoals as long as possible. Marine Notes. Save for a heavy westerly swell weather conditions met with by trav elers on the steamer Rose City, arriv ing yesterday from California, were normal. Clear skies were reported. The vessel had a fair list and close to 1000 tons of cargo. Aboard the steamex r-aralso, sailing last night, were grain, merchandise and lumber for San Francisco, and 100 tons of merchandise for Coos Bay. The steamer Geo. W. Elder came in from Coos Bay with SO tons of cargo and was cleared for Coos Bay and Eureka with 305 tons. The steamer Saginaw was cleared for San Pedro and Ven tura with 700.000 feet of lumber and 100,000 shingles. United States Inspectors Edwards. and Fuller yesterday began an investi gation into the loss of the steam schooner Rochelle, which struck on Clatsop Spit Wednesday night, turned over and caught fire. Testimony was given by officers of the ship and Pilot Mathews, who brought her into the river. R. Thornton, second officer; J. Par sons, thirdof ficer, and Edward Beck, an apprentice, of the crew of the Brit ish steamer South Pacific were left in a hospital here when she sailed yester day, they being sufferers from typhoid fever. - v News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) The (team schooner Thomas L. Wand arrived this morning from Southeast ern Alaska with 6650 cases of canned salmon for Astoria and 6000 cases for Portland. The steamer Alvarado arrived from Portland this morning and, after taking on 70,000 feet of lumber at the Clatsop Mill, went to the Hammond Mill to fin. ish loading for San Francisco, via Coos Bay. The American-Hawaiian line steamer Nebraskan arrived from Portland this morning and. " after taking on about 27,000 cases of salmon at the Sanborn and Columbia River Packers" Associa tion docks for New Tork. will sail for Puget Sound tomoorrow morning. The next steamer to load canned salmon at Astoria for New York will be the Grace liner Santa Cecilia, which will be here early in the coming month. The steam schooner Northland sailed today for. San Francisco with grain and lumber from Portland. The steam schooner Willamette sailed today for San Pedro with a cargo of lumber from St. Helens. The steam schooner Multnomah sailed today for San Francisco with a cargo of lumber from St. HeJens and the Hammond Mill. The steam schooner San Ramon sailed during the night for San Francisco with a cargo of grain from Portland and lumber from the Hammond Mill. ' The steamer Beaver sailed about 1 o'clock this morning for San Francisco and San Pedro with freight and passen gers from Astoria and Portland. The steamer Rose City arrived today from the Bay City. COOS BAT, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) The dredge Colonel P. S. Michie sailed for Portland. The steamship Breakwater called for Portland. The steamer Speedwell sailed with passengers and lumber for San Fran Cisco and San Pedro. Delayed by rough weather, the steamer Redondo sailed for San Fraa cisco. San Pedro and San Diego with lumber and passengers. The steam schooner Hardy arrived yesterday from San Francisco. The Hardy will load lumber for the south at North Bend. ' Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Oct. 24. Arrived Steamer Hose City, from Kan Pedro and San Fran Cisco; British chip Queen Elizabeth, from Nome. SViled Steamers Yosemlte, for San Francisco; British steamer South Pacific, for Cape Town, South Africa, - Astoria. Oct. 24. Arrived down at mid- niebt. steamer Nebraskan. Sailed at 1:30 A. M .. steamer Multnomah, for San Francisco. Sailed at 4 A. M., Steamer Beaver, for n r rancisco ana r-a,n rearo: steamer Willam ette, for San Pedro and San DIcko. Arrived at 6 and left ud at 7:30 A. M.. steamer Rose City, from San Pedro for San Francisco. IWt up at 4 A. M., British ship Queen Eliza beth; arrived at midnight and. left up at 32 :30, steamer Thos. i. Wand, from Skag- way and way ports. San Francisco, Oct. 24. Arrived at :30 A. M.. steamer Roanoke: at S A. M.. steam ffhip Daisy Putnam, from Portland : steam ship Culilo, from Portland. October 23 bailed tit ti p. M-. steamer lucatan; at mid night, steamer Temple EL Jorr, for Port land. Coos Bay, Oct. 24. Sailed at 11 A. M., aretige Col. Michie, ror Portland. Seattle. Oct. J4. Arrived Steamers OM ver J. Olson, from San Francisco: Fulton. from British Columbia ports; bark Dashing Wave, from Taku, in tow. Sailed Steamers Alameda and Santa Ana for A-i&ska; Farley tntisn. lor J Liverpool via Kan Francisco; barkentlne Harriet G., for Secret Harbor, Alaska, in tow. -Ssn Francisco, Oct. 24. Arrived Steam ers Nann Smith, from Coos Bay: Roanoke, from Portland ; Norwood, from Chehalls. Grays Harbor; Shinyo Maru (Japanese), from Nagasaki ; Daisy Putnam, Celilo, from As toria; Raymond, from Willapa; Admiral Far ragut, from Seattle. Sailed Steamers Rosa He Mahony. for Everett; President, for Seat tle; motor ship Kronprinx Gustaf Adolf (Swedish), for Stockholm; schooner 141 ly. for L'mpqua. . MARINE IXTELLLIOEXCK. Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. From Date. , ...in port . . In port ...Oct. US ...Oct. Z3 ...Oct. , 20 ...Nov. 1 ....Nov. 3 Geo. W. Elder... ...Eureka Rose City .Los Angeles. . . Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay. . .... Yucatan. ......... .San Diego. . . . , Bax. ............ .Los AngaiesJ... Hosuaoka. ......... San Diego. .... Beaver. .......... .Los Angeles. . , DUB TO DEPART. Name. For Data Geo. W. Elder. .... Eureka ......Oct. 20 Klamath .......... San Diego. ...... .Oct. 2 tf Breakwater- ... ... Coos Bay. ........Oct. XI Kom City. .. Xoa Angela. ...... Oct. x Yuoataui. .San Diego. .Oct. 4 Bear. ...... ....... Los Anaeles. ..... Nov. 2 Roanoke. Saa Diego. ...... .ISov. - 4 Celilo. ......... ... San Diego. ....... Nov. 4 Saul tnoxnabu .San Diego. .... .Nov. j Willamette. ....... San Diego. .......Nov. 6 Boa ver. ... ....... .Los Angeles. .....Nov. - ? Northland. ....... .San Franclsoo. .... Nov. S Yosemlte. San Francisco. . . . Nov. 10 can Ataroon ....... .&an rT&ocuco Nov. 10 Yals S. F. to L. A...... Nov. 2o narfara. ......... -a. 10 1 a...... inov. 2S EUROPEAN AND ORIENT AL SSRVICla Name. From Date. Merionethshire. Londo.i. ... ...Nov. 1 Den of Airue. Locdon. .......... Nov. 4 Laraigaiuair. ... xonaoa . ......... jt..r. u Name. For Data, Den of Alrlle. ......London. ......... Nov. 10 Uerlonethsh tr. ... London .......... iWov. . Lara.tfanshlrs London. ......... Nov. . ALASKAN SERVICE. Nam. For Date, Thos. L. Wand Skag way . ........ Oct. St Qulnault. ......... Skagway . ........ Nov. a Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Oct. 24. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.: Sea, smooth; wind, east. 10 miles. Tides nt Atoria Sunday. High. Low. 6:1S A. M..y.'.4 fset:il:S0 A. M 1.9 feat . M... .7.0 fee Farmers War on Squirrels. 'aiRLTE. Or.. Oct. 24. (Special) Farmers in this vicinity have been set tins poison in various places in the woods and in the fields to kill the squirrels. The number of these pests In the past few seasons has increased rap. idly and much destruction has been done in the prain fields. The common gray squirrel is easily trapped in the fence rows of the smaller places -by school boys, and the land has been freed of large numbers by this method. Jack rabbits, which formerly were thick and destructive, have disappeared dur ing th past few seasons. REPUBLICANS III FAVOR COMMITTEE OF" CERMA-SPK.IKIG SOCIETIES CHOOSES. All bat Tkr Indorsed Are Candidate. ( Graad Old Party Five Meaa rca Opposed. With, but three exceptions, the com mittee appointed by the delegates of the German-speaking societies and or ganizations of Oresoij to recommend candidates among those whose names are printed on the ballots to be used In Multnomah County, have chosen Re publican candidates. For the office of United States Sen ator they have Indorsed William Han ley, nominee of the Progressive party. William Galloway, Democrat, was se lected for Justice of the Supreme Court In place of Henry J. Bean. Republican, and Shirley D. Parker, Democrat, is in dorsed for Judge of the District Court. Portland department No. 3, instead of Arthur C. Dayton, incumbent, who is a Republican. For the office . of Joint Representative from Multnomah, and Clackamas counties, the committee felt that it could recommend neither C. M. Hurlburt. Republican, who Is repudi ated by his own party organization, nor Roscoe P. Hurst, the Democratic nom inee. In passing; upon the merits and de merits of the respective measures sub mitted for adoption delegates of the 51 societies decided to 'vote as follows: "Yes" on the normal school bills; "yea" on the law permitting the consolida tion of city and co&nty governments: no on the universal eight-hour day amendment: "no" on the non-partisan Judiciary bill; "no" on the $15UU tax exemption law; "yes" on the public docks and water frontage amendment; no on the prohibition amendment. and "no" on the dentistry bill. No recommendation was made on the measure proposing the abolishment of the death penalty. Marconi Wireless licporls. (All positions reported at 8 P. M., October s-a, uuicna oiaemme aruiiuura.; Breakwater. Coos Bay for Portland. 10 miles north, of lieceta Head. Hilonian, San Francisco for Seattle, If miles south of Destruction Island. . San Ramon, Portland for San Fnun Cisco, 130 miles south of Columbia River. V. lllamette. Astoria for baa Francisco, off Heceta Head. Multnomah. Astoria for San Francisco. off Cape AragO. raicon, witn tow. san rancisco xor aai tle. five miles south of Columbia River. Richmond, Seattle for Richmond, 400 miles irom uicnmonu. Lansing. Port San Luis for Juneau. Alaska, 449 miles north of San Francisco. Argyll, Oleum for Seattle, lioo miles irom Seattle. Northland. Portland for San FrancUco. 20 miles touth of Columbia River. , Governor. Seattle for San Francisco. Victoria. 105 miles north of Caoe Blanco. Admiral Evans,. Seattle for Alaska, in Chatham Sound. Edgar Vance. San Francisco for New Tork. l."b'J miles soUth of ban Francisco(. Octo ber 28. Santa Clara, Hueneme for Santa Barbara, IS miles west, rtf Hueneme. Queen. San I rancisco for San Pedro, 12 miles south of Gavlota. Windber. BelUiigham for New York, 4it miles north of Guadalupe. Newport. San Francisco for Balboa, 4kJ miles south of San Francisco. Lewis Luckenbacn. San Francisco for New York. 14R miles south of San Pedro. Matsonla, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1100 mnes out, tctoner -J. Wllhelmina. San Francisco for Honolulu. 6SS miles out. October 23. President, San Francisco for Seattle, four miles north of Point Arena. Buck. Linnton for Monterey, 568 miles from Monterey. Topeka, San Francisco for Eureka, 13 miles south of Point Arena. Washtenaw, Oleum for Port San Luis, 10 miles south of San Francisco. Chatham. Sen Francisco for Seattle, mix miles north of Point Reyes. Celilo, San Francisco for San Pedro, 30 miles south of San Francisco. Norwood. Grays Harbor for San Pedro, off Pisreon Point. - - - -- Klamath. Seattle for San Francisco, oft Point Arena. Beaver. Portland for San Francisco, four miles south of Cape Blanco. Redondo. Coos Bay for San Francisco, 4 miles south of Cane Blanco. Georgian, Seattle for San Francisco, 240 miles north of San Francisco. Fen wick. San Pedro for Portland, 115 miles north of San Francisco. Herrin. Linnton for Avon, 3ol miles south of Colombia River. Kllburn. Eureka for San Francisco, 151 miles north of San Francisco. Speedwell, Coos Bay for San Francisco, 330 miles north of San Francisco. Hanalel. Eureka for San Francisco, 38 miles south of Bluts Reef. Yucatan, San Francisco for Portland, 28 miles south of cape Bianco. Schley, San Francisco for Seattle, 15 miles north of Cape Blanco. Lansing, Port San Lnis for1 Junean, - 440 miles north of San Francisco. ELECTION BEING RATIFIED Hisrlit IMoeesan Committees Approve Ore go n s Ep i scop u 1 Select Ion, Thus far eight of the standing com mittees of the dioceses of the Kpiscopal Church in the United States have con sented to the election of Dean Walter T. Sumner, of Chicago, as bishop, of the diocese of Oregon. Before his name is submitted to the house of bishops for final indorsement his election will have WAT KR FRONT SEARCH FOR CHINESE MAY WIN 50 REWARD. i Lio Net, Mlsal.c Sailer. As $50 is not to be sneezed at these days. - a watch is beina kept on the beach for Lo Keg:, half Chinese and Half Spanish, who deserted from the British steamer Strathdene October 14 and the master posted' a reward for his capture, lie speaks and writes English and Spanish and left . the ship wearing a light gray suit and soft hat. to be sanctioned by 35, or a majority of the 8 et&ndins committees. The eight committees which have an nounced their agreement with th choice are located in the following dioceses: Missouri, New York, Erie, Pa.; Newark, N West Texas, Cali fornia, South Carolina and Albany, X. T. Rev. H. M. Ramsey, president of the4 standing committee of the diocese of Oregon, has received official manu scripts from each of these committees giving their consent. Fire Destroys Lents Residence. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the $1500 residence of Mrs. O. O. Forsythe, 114 Second avenue, Lents, early yester day. The Lents Volunteer Fire Repart ment fought the fire. Portland's Building v Directory Chamber of Commerce Buildlaj Attormara, DLNIWAT. RALPH R. atala 1S3I IIS-U1 YI.NCENT. 1.1X1 CO Main 1U. K.KASKT. DORK a A Co. Mala Board of Trade Building Beol Katata, BARBSTT BROa. Main t ...! Lewis Building CaMSWIIIna kuim. LUCIUS. 'W. W. Marmhau .. Spalding Building . Mortcaat. Uu SAIN, JOHN. A ItKJUu, .Uli. ... ...J,I Yeon Building mi BESS'S 9 t tilliiB itlkaSi'k toll MRA.LT HENKl U. Mar. IHO All MALAKKSY, SEABROOK tt Di-BBLK. HAH. 160. A ......Uu4-10 U'CHEDIE BILLlAKUei Sooond floor RAINET, J. CL xaxeaaii sill..... IS Wa(WUXKR qko &. SO TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. COUPLE, capable of serving meals and tend ing Durret. are wanted by Country uiuu as caretakers; attractive proposition for those who can prove their past experience and ability to care for wants of members. Address, giving full particulars. M -SlU. Oregonlan. 05 ACRES very best land at only G5 per acre, 1 miles irom thriving town ; steam and electric cars to Portland hour ly; estate property and must be sold, at once; terms to cult, tt per cent on de ferred paymeiU. Boid Realty Co.. Al der St. SALESMAN for printing, loos leaf, blank hooks ana commercial stationery, wants position on commission basis. O 349, Ore gonlan. MAX or woman to canvass and sell ranges at rea-jcea prices, liooa money can hs made by competent party. Apply Morii.n-.Vtch-ley Furniture Co. WANTED to rent, i!0 or more acres. Im proved, suitable for young stock; one lth living water preferred. C. K. Van Duicn, R. 1 I-'alrvtew, Or. 20 ROOMS, good furniture, good, location. rooms ait xun : terms. Apply 351 East Couch, bet. Union and Grand avos. Phone East .11jS MASTERS Died Thursday. October 22 at Seventeenth and Van Buren streets. Ore- TS icon City. G- B. Masters, aged 7t. Ne- h.?k uuu uMn:ivina papers piuase copy. 66-ROOM apartment-house, cheap rent, good lease, bargain for furniture and lease if taken soon. -2S North -Oth st. By owner. No agents. REAL BARGAIN. Lot 50x100, on Winchell. 1.10 ft. from Xerby st., Kenton; paved st., all paid for, S050. phone A J7o. Main tt302. Carlock. WANT good, lot, have $350 Chicago-New lork Liectric K-K. sto--k; will pay up to $sou cash difference; give location. Ali 311, Oregonlan. FURNISHED houseboat, launch and row- boat; SuO will handle. Portland Loan Co. Phones; Tabor tt30; weejedays. Marshall PHARMACIST desires position. relief or permanent, experienced, references. L Sol, Oregonlan. YOUNG married man wants work. English man ; 14 years reference, bo E. 68th st North. Tabor 3713 or 357.1. NEW motorcycle or Ford auto for house and lot. Phone A. id. soa I'noenix biug. 834 5th st. V ACRE, 8-room house, cement walks. In St. building. 1&13 HARLET-DAV1 DSON twin, fully equipped; will sell it less tnan price. AG 3H3, Oregonisn. FORD touring car wanted, in exchange for near Goble. C 3"1. Oregonian. l!.10O WANTED a loan on 6 'J -acre farm In no agents. Yeon bldg. fiat-Kama to., Marshall 338. LOST Tie pin, .gold, star-shaped with dia- Xii ona renter, r inur re 1 urn. 1 eteno 1 e ward. Room 214 Carlton Hotel. LARGE frout room with ono or two vide rooms, en suite or single; 3 rooms -:. IflKH IQih. IaOCOMOBII.K type "J" in first-class con dition ; must sacrtiice; wm give terms. AN 3.14. Orejsoniiin. 3-ROOM modern bungalow, electricity, gas. gas stove, garage, on wood lawn canine. X.sK Portland, boulevard. Rent $18. FOR BALE By owner 1! now houses on easy terms, near Phone East 1WS6. FOR RENT A larjce front room, with board, suitable lor 2 young men; all mod ern; steam heat. S2 N. 23d st. 7-PASS. Ptevens-Duryea for sale or trade Tor a gooa electric. Aaaress u- .0, ore gonlan. THE Jewish Women's Endeavor Society will IIOIU, n- I Ullilil mr sbi" uriiuiiNK v u. " 18 Third and Taylor. Big bargains. EXCHANGE IO acres unincumbered Lyle. wash., lor city property. a -jw. orego nlan. WANTED .Two congenial roomers in wid ow's home, close in; home, privileges. a. J2S. BRAND new. strictly modern 3-room flat. furnished or unfurnished, very reasonable rent. 24 Shaver Pt. Woodlawn 167. TWO piano lessons, fl; two voice, S1.50; by experienced teacner; win come 11 .nuuee. Telephone Marshall 3H"2. mom trips. LOST October 10. ladies gM watch nd chain, bet. E. Third and Hoyt and esst ennBroadway bridge. East S.". Reward. LADD S ADDITION. Want resoonsible party to rent 6 -room . modern house. Phone East 4433. NICE, clean, furnished rooms, heat, light, free phone, hot end cold water, walking distance, $10. $12 Phone Main 71'Hl. $'00 TO $2.0" on first mortgages. Bold Realty Co.. 2t Alder st. WANTED $450 on two lots, valued $1300. Bold Realty Co.. 206 Alder st. $35 TAKE? 1200-pound ranch horse, good worker. Ifl7 E. Stark. JAPANESE baker, has good experience, wants a position. AO B.V, Oregonlan. EXCH NGK timber for Portland property or close-in acreage, AO 3.11, Oregonlan. WANTED Experienced, registered druggist, AV 0, Oregonlan. IRVINGTON P-RK lot. 50x100, close to car. S3V cash. Owner. AE SfiJ. Oregonlan. NICE room with board, home comforts. $2. Main fi2.1T. 408 Broadway. JANlTOR would like housework a few houra a day. A3 363. Oregonian. TWO nice alrv rooms, neatly furnished, $7, $ti. Eat Mvi. E Sth st. SECOND-HAND lumber, windows and doors In good order. Marshall lftlT. FOR PALE Nearly new No. .1 Royal type writer cheap. Address X 30 o, Oregonian. NEWLY f urnltthed 6 -room cot tape, cheap r-nt : modern. 7 t'nlon ave. N. WANTED Girls to learn the hair trade at Halrdresfflng Parlors. 170 lOth st. ROLL desk, safe chairs, sweeper, Macy file. 404 Rehnke-Walker bldg.. Hardin. UPPER FLAT. 1 rooms and sleeping-porch. 404 Columbia st. (jNE good second -hand pool table. Maln RSM?. A 2rtft!V Monday. 1911 PIERCE-ARROW X 361. Oregonian. for sale cheap. ROYCREST. I2th and Yamhill: nice, sunny, first floor, furnace heated suite. gj4 ROYAL Rex vibrator, new $15- C 352. tireonwn. WANTED Washer, must be flrst-clas man. AE So, urefonian. LARGE, light, dry basement for rent cheap; ru 11 ning water. 3Q3 3d. MODERN, up-to-date. 4 -mora Hat. 842 Al- bioa ave., $15. "Main 5784. ! i