II
TIIH SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 2S, 1915.
BOARD SITS HERE
Federal Inspectors to Pass cn
Santa Cfara Wreck.
COAST SUPERVISOR ARRIVES
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DUTY PARTS COUPLE
Chef of Steamer Bear Sails
Shortly After Wedding.
BRIDE FOLLOWS BY RAIL
Prrrnl I'mm Ship's Crew la Sil-
rr Srt llamoroni Incidrnt
Marks Deparlvre of Vc
for taa Fraarlaco.
m.rrlal purposes and. through Its
operation, nothlns' will b returned to
the river except sand. Gravel too large
for the market ia to be run through the
crusher.
Some plants on the river, while not
belns equipped with roclc crushers.
save even sand dredged from the bed.
and the large gravel and rocks are car
ried to certain points and used ror rill
ing. Ths Government engineers regu
late the removal of material so that
companies engsged In the work are
prevented from dumping sediment and
rocks to an extent that will permit
piles to form, that will interfere with
navigation.
TWO SHIPS WILL DRYDOCK
SEAS HIGH OFF BAR
Pilot Boards Wiscombe Park
Under Difficulties.
BRITISH SHIP GETS IN
Invrrljon and Itoombe P.rk to B Vessel Come From AIffoa Bay and
hni;mfnt gav wr lo Its rs!t of
djir Mi.rdir with the tailing of
Ih. "bulldog" ll. a r. of the "Ilic Three"
ri t. n a bride was unreellnclr
trstl from b.r hu.bend of a lew
Clranrd IWore LoaJIng Grain.
Both drrdocka her are to be patron
ised this week, as ths British bark In-
verlyon is lo tow to the Oregon dry
dock tomorrow to be cleaned and
painted and the British ship Wiscombe
Park, which arrived rrsterdsy. will be
lifted on the Port of Portland dry
dock sa soon ss her ballast is out so
ber hull tr.ajr be rone over.
The port's drydock has four pontoons
rebuilt and work on the fifth Is to be I
Master Reports Worst Weather
In Indian Ocean Gray Cat
Takes Kindly to Water.
Seas running off ths Columbia River
Wedneedsr are said by Captain Mc
Laughlin, master of the British
Wiscombe Park, to have been
rsrrl.d on todjiv. caulking having been I largest he ever saw in this part of the
Pacific Tho vessel reached hero yes-
CHF.F OF LIXFR BEAR MARRIES SAILING DAY AND IS PARTED terday and berthed at the dock of the
FROM BRIDE WHEN SHIP LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA. far Sand Company to discharge bal
last, being under engagement to load
wheat.
"There was such weather outside
that Captain Parson... one of the bar
pilots, made three attempts before he
could board the ship, and the small
oai in wnicn he reached us was
swamped when It got alongside the
tug again." said Captain McLauehlin.
"I would not hive undertaken the Job
he tackled for JiOO. though if it had
not been for his work I don't know
when we would have gotten into the
river. I bad nothing to do once Cap
tain a.Tona came aboard, for he
looked after getting a line from the
tug, saw that it was properly made
and took charge like an old-
timer.
The Wiscombe Park hails from Al
goa Bay, and her skipper said ths
worst weather was in the Indian Ocean
and that there were strong winds and
squalls to Tasmania. Fairly good
weather followed until the vessel
gained the North Pacific, when she ran
into southerly weather prevalent for
the past two weeks. Captain Mc
Laughlin says the ship was 35 miles
trict bonds, but various phases of N'
tional legislation will also be brought
up, and it is believed that discussion
of the Ferris bill, which caused a stir
in the recent water power conference
in Portland, will be reopened.
The meeting was called as a result
of a resolution adopted by the Wash
ington State Reclamation Conference
In Seattle November 16, and it has the
cordial Indorsement of Governor Lis
ter, of Washington. The Jones bill
was indorsed at the Seattle convention.
Seventeen Western states will be
represented at San Francisco December
2 and 3. In addition to the various
state officials, the Governor of each
state has been asked to appoint three
delegates and the chambers of com
merce one member each. The various
irrigation districts, clearing-houses, en
gineering societies, labor councils and
railways are also to be represented, ac
cording to resolution adopted at the
Seattle conference. The plan is to call
later somewhere in the East a reneral
meeting to be attended by delegates
from all parts of the country.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
will probably not select its delegates
for this conference until next Tuesday's
meeting.
3 FRENCH LECTURER HERE
PEOPLE WO XT BE SATISFIED
WITH HALF PEACE, DECLARED.
' -. ' v ,
- -r " '' ' : ' . - ' ' X; I
; - . , ,
I
Rev. Stnart Roussel. French Hnguenot
Is Raising Fnnds for Benefit of
Reformed Church of France.
"There is a marked unanimity of
opinion among the people of France
that no half peace with her opponents
in the present war will be tolerated.
The soldiers of France feci that they
are in the right, and that is half their
strength, and we, having more men
than has Germany, will be able to hold
out longer than will she.
Such is the opinion of Rev. Stuart
Roussel, of Parts, who is in Portland
in the endeavor to interest the people
of the country in the needs of the Re
formed Church of France, better known
as the French Huguenots.
Rev. Mr. Roussel has taken pictures
of life in the trenches, and these he
will show at the First Presbyterian
Church when he lectures there tonight.
He will appear at Westminster Presby
& Thompson's
X I Deep-Curve Lenses
Are Better.
CROSS EYES
are always a source of embarrass
ment to a child so afflicted and are
often the cause of defective vision.
Frank B. was brought to us by his
parents. Glasses prescribed by us
straightened his eyes and gave him
much better vision than he had ever
enjoyed. Our thoroughly accurate
examination showed the cause and
we knew how to make and fit the
glasses which effectively re
moved it.
Glasses if needed as low
$2.00
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett BIdg., 2d Floor.
Baptist Church at 2:30. McCants
Stewart, an attorney, will deliver the j
eulogy and special music has been pro-
vided for the occasion. rr. J. A. Merri- t
man, M. D., will have charge of the I
services.
j " "Kntsnip ai mmnignt terian thia morning. He is accompanied
i mo jKumenj by his daughter, Blanche, who sings
snonenea until mere AjgaUan sonss , attired in Alsatian cos
was nine canvas alolt. yet she bore ume
BOY STARTS LIFE ANEW'
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tfc out. X.iwM" J
nil... .- '.aia. fr Honolaio. Tt)
rat ' .x..irb-r . a
alii ... l.aia f .nl.. ft7 Bill. ..rib
ft: tc I'qftAil fr r .a FYaacuco. on
I'- -I Af-n.
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... i" i pi of ... ft' f .ai"
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W in . . ' . ..i - of lvir fi f.
.air. 'i.. I. nr.. a far ia ftraarlK so
r. .-'.tri im.?. itrr
l.ur.iri.. n:i.w l-ir rraaclaco.
hours. It Is said to be the first In
si. nee shown In th. log of the steamer
that a bridal rouple baa been parted
aboard, anj in Ih. present rase It was
due to the fart that tie bridegroom
was' the rhef. Thomas Mrtoell.
In tha morning b. wedded Mrs. Elis
abeth I'rlr. al ih. Holy Koaary hurch
and. though parted with th. sailing of
lha steam. r. Mrs. ilf-Iore:l left last
night by train for ban Francisco to
b. with her husband during th. stay
of th. veel there. Rules of the line
prevent wives of officers or crew trav
eling on th. same ship. From Captain
Nopander down to th. last nian signed
In the crew there were contributions
for a wedding present for Ih. couple,
which was In the form of a beautiful
sliver set. Mr. McDowell was chef on
th. Hear wh.n b made brr first voy-
aga hre In IJ10. and naa remained
continuously In tba position
The Hear carried nearly passen
gers, and among Ihern was Howard V.
Iioardman. lnarctor In rharse of the
Fir. Underwriters' Inspection Bureau.
wbo was th. Innocent cause of eixlle
ment as lb vasael was pulling out.
and all becau.. ha had forgotlan bis
rtior. After the gartsplank had been
hauled ahore Mrs. Poard man and two
children entered ihe dock and raced for
Ih. ehiii. trfira of th. company were
preparing lo get the plank aboard
Kim only lo learn that they were
merely bearing a rasor. that th. head
of tb. family had forrotlan. And It
was said that Mr. Hoardman shaved
off his moustarh. Friday
A young woman passenger made the
steamer at th. last minute, though her
rhauff.ur .(evaded tb. spaed limit on
Ih. dork and was reminded of Ih. fact
promptly by Itarbormaal.r hpeler. who
rel.nted when tb. attractive paaaenger
starped out and daintily made her way
aboard.
discontinued during the recent heavy
rains. As it Is urgently required that
th. flv. pontoons be available in the
event any large vesrel is to be lifted.
It was derided to hurry operations.
Later the Port of Portland expects to
add a sixth pontoon, though it has not
been determined whether it will be con
structed of wood or steel.
EAST WIYD RELEASES EI.EET
Sailers Held Inside for Offshore
Harbors Get Good Slant.
When the wind hauled around to th
eastward early yesterday, attaining a
gait of only two miles at 8 o'clock in
the morning and Increasing to 14 miles
from the same direction at a o clock In
the afternoon. It let down th. bars to
several vessels that had been held in
side because of the southerly weather
nd big seas of a few days ago. In
bound the stesmers Northern Pacific
Palsy Uadsby. J. A. Cnanslor and
Hornet arrived.
Those getting to sea Included the
schooner Maweema. for Honolulu;
schooner Forest Home, for Sydney:
schooner Monterey In tow of the tug
Narlgstor, for .Srni Francisco: French
bark Kene for Runcorn; British steamer
SI. Dun. tan. for tt. Vincent for orders;
steamers Grays llsrbor and Wm. H.
Murphy, for San Francisco, and the
steamer Ravelll, for Kan Pedro. The
east wind not only smoothed the bar,
but gave Ihe windjammers a good slant
offshore.
RATE LOST TIlROrcn DELAY
Sou vera In 'a (rrw III and Movements I
Are T" ncerl a i n.
In ih. srav of earea th. Rear had a I
capacity load and among It was 4vV I mrougri me ,-vorwegian oim cuu-,
Ion. of flour bound for C entral Amer-I "rain maaing uer way ig ruin ouui.u
lean lerrllorv. Th. Reaver, du. today. I r nnay. instead oi coming imo uio v-u-I.
bringing a number of travelers and lumbia. as she Is under charter to load
avarace northbound load. I here and not In the norm, the prospects
are that her owners will lose, as it was
provided that If she reached here by
rate would be S3
g by November Z0
d.. while now It
Is improbablo that any attempt would
be made lo tow tho ship to the Colum
bia, and .he will no doubt load on
Pucet Hound.
six of her crew suffor from berl berl.
One died of the disease and was buried
at sea. November 1. When she reported
t Knsenada and It was said her crew
had berl Ix-rl It wss not thought ror-
her way to the river, and when
boarded Wednesday morning was three
or four miles off the lightvessel
The Wiscombe Park and her master
have many friends at Portland, both
having traded from here for years.
There is a gray cat aboard this voyage
that Is attracting much attention.
Captain McLaughlin says it is the first
of the feline family ha has seen take
to water. At all times of night, in all
weathers, the cat turns out when the
men are called. In fact, the four-
footed sailor is said to understand
every order, and while not given to
going aloft is always first up the lad
der to the poopdeck.
The Norwegian ship Gezina was an
srrival yesterday. She came from
Cape Town and made a fairly good
voyage, sailing from there August 27
and reaching the river Wednesday.
The Wiscombe Park was out of AJgoa
Bay July 27. Captain McLaughlin said
the voyage was devoid of features and
that he passed no other vessels.
RELIEF SHIP GOES TO SEA
StrlfUnre Bank Lightvessel Ordered
In for Fuel and Supplies.
Though relief lightvessel No. 92 was
to have proceeded from the river to
Umatilla. Reef to replace No. 6i. h
orders were changed yesterday and
she goes to Swlftsure Bank and rvo.
93 will proceed to Pugot Sound to
wash boiler, refill her bunkers and
take on supplies before returning to
the station. Umatilla Reef lightvessel
will be relieved later.
Clarence L. Sherman. asxlMant mech
anician for the Seventeenth I Ighthouse
District, stationed here, had been pro
moted to be foreman of the Nincteentn
District, with headquarters at Hono
lulu, and has departed for that harbor.
Inspector Robert Warrack left yester
day for Yanuina Bay to loon arter nav
igation aids and other matters there.
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.
American st.smer W. V. Iterrin. ballast.
for tan t rsnc-i -o.
Row ACr PaiicchI enme. to America 1
to raise funds for the maintenance of LAD op DESERTED BY PARENTS,
the Reformed Church of France. The
Reformed Church was, up to about 10
years ago, the State Church of France,
The work that Rev. Mr. Roussel is
doing in America is entirely interde
nominational, and his efforts have
aroused people of all churches to re
spond with liberal donations.
Rev. Mr. Roussel said that the eco
nomic condition of France was slowly
resuming the normal, although there
were certain industries that would not
reopen until the close of war. As soon
as mobilization commenced, said Air.
Roussel, the number of workers in the
factories of France dropped 65 per
cent. Taking 100 as the normal num
ber of workers, after the first few
days of mobilization, 35 represented the
number of factory hands. Since that
time business has been mending, and
in July the condition was represented
by the figures 69.
Rev. Mr. Roussel has been through
Canada and is now cn route to Cali'
fornia.
BOARDS AT JAIL.
Sheriff Hurlbnrt Befriends I.oaely
Youth, Secures Him Clothes and
Kinds Position.
Deserted by his parents in Seattl.
three years ago, Thomas Mealy, 15
years old. will start life anew tomor
row morning with a new suit of clothes
and a position secured for him by
bheriff Hurlburt. He has been in
charge of the lad since the police found
him wandering on the streets lato on
the night of November 21. The boy
has made a living by selling papers
since his parents left him.
Thomas home Is in Portland. Three
years ago he came West with his
father. The elderly Mealy left his
son at a friend's house and did not re
turn for him, the boy says.
The lad protested after his capture
that he wanted nothing: but to go back
to Seattle, where he still had a job and
money.
"Mother"is young:." the boy said in
the County Jail last night. He lay in
bed in the juvenile ward, with his
brown head contrasting sharply with
the white sheets and pillows on his cot.
MOTOR FUEL NOW SELLING FROM His brown eyes grew misty as he told
, . ,,,, ,.... of his parents' neglect.
the boy continued. "I haven't written
home for a long time. Mother didn't
write, so after a while I didn't, either.
I went to a school in Seattle for
time, but the folks where I was staying
moved out of town.
The boy will be employed by th.
Meier X- Frank fomnanv. TTnUl the
following orders received yesterday bov makes other arrangements Sheriff
from the wholesale companies all Port- Hurlburt says he can board and room
iana aeaiers in gasoline raisea uieirnn tne County Jail.
price quotations one cent, me iourin
similar advance that has been made in
Portland within the past few months.
Today the wholesale price is 13,
while the retail prices vary from 14
"GAS" PRICES ADVANCE
Iacraaea In Talne of Stork a Also Are
Attributed to More Extensive
L"e of Auto.
1916 LIQUOR RULING MADE
cents to 15 cents. There are several Supply on Hand After January Slay
stations that are content to receive
provided that, it she
JETTY STANDS STORM
B-onr cnr reports, north
TRt:!ri.ic i nDimtiu.
ARSON TRIAL DRAGS ON i
TESTIMONY STILL RKIXG HEARD I
CASE OK MRS. DISY MILLER.
As
f. wis lei l.. .f mtrrt la F.s.r.
Aaal.at lrops.l . A.k f.r
MssBsa.la Dredae.
Noi a splinter s knocked from the
Irrstlevrork of Ihe north JMty during.
Ihe ree.nl slormy weather lhat raised
such a disturbance along the Oregon
and Washington coast.. Reports from
Korl Canby are that the Una hi Id at
all places.
Before work reased for Ihe season
hre. vents were removed from Ihe
outer end of the trestle, and the re
mainder of lh tramway was protected
fully with ro-k. an "apron" being
placed at tb. end, while Inside of lhat
her. I considerable rock. Increasing
In amount toward the shore.
It la estimated that ll.iOO 00o. If
made available next year, will prove
ample for the completion of the Jetty.
By concentrating all efforts on s.cur-
nic lhat fund those In touch with the
Ituatlon are of the opinion that It
I Bo.ual Conditions ia Connection W it
Kir. Coalained la Evidence Given
fcy Horace Brooks.
Tlio trial of Mrs. Daisy Mille
reel, as she remained only a dav there I charged with arson, naa not oeen com
and look on water and provisions. The pleted yesterday when Circuit Judge
ve.sel wa originally from Liverpool, Gantenbcin adjourned court until sion
which port she left June JO.
TOG MATE ON RAMPAGE
OIf MARIXRR IS FOl.WHED
HOME AND ARRESTED.
Attack .a Capiat. Caasea Fears
Ma.'a Saalty P.I Ice Notified U
I'r.tect Hla Fatally.
f.r
SEATTLK. Wash., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) A. II. Morse, first mate on the
tug C C. Cherry, suddenly attacked
Captain Turner al S A. M. today as
ran be obtained, despite extensive sp-lth. tug wss approaching pier 8.
roprlatlona expected lo be made fori Captain Turner had just ordered him
efrnso purposes throughout the
country.
For lhat reason sentiment Is being
(pressed In some quarters against I
line. Morse seized a
"I'll kill you," and at-
lo throw out
plkepole. yelled,
tacked him.
Captain and crew overpowered Morse
4ni rft"i. '. M.t for s.a I'rsa-
tim--. irs in.;., aorta f s.a rriiiiic
ki iuf4 :ur..a toe i ou. Ho, 4- miles
III. 4-. ... s-r.aei. for P..li:v I.
i . - r k w-nt cur.
i...nrij. ..!:. ft.. Fraartsc .ft
r.r: rr r.-.r.ii. i-:.t r-ir ii.i'msnam.
..-.it . I t l - w't- .r sirklm
l:i ..fin. I'k'I v.:s f r I.i.b.m4.
if . Pi .fin i .Tk I'.lil
-... for rtif.nkond. T raites
. . I .f -.-i a f -1 .
k....r. s. Ir.n w. for f.rtla.4. Wi
,ik. .-1 I. I'-. am.. . ftllv.r.
A ias.. J.a... lor K.tbtlfc.ck, .ff ratal
II, ,i
. ..if s..-t-. roe A uto .rr oraaa
ifHii . iir.ro.
.. .. t. T.'o-n r-r aa rnicur.
l.;.. mil. ..--o o t e.r ft p..--!-..
. e w ... -- f . i..r.:oo. aarner.4
i. f ,1 In l . fP.rr I..,- -I...
II..-- i. I i'ki A4..-.-eT l ral.
fo I.I1B' -i
i-.e-.i .- r.--i.o r.r s.t(i, isa
air. ..r"a -f - k' P" l
u .au. s.a iri-".. f - tt:aa4 1U
s-iias aua a. ta. CpfttaaoMa JUvvar.
tiMiney being sought In Ihe IMC rivers I after a struggle, and had him corralled
nd harbors bill for a mammoth
rdge to work at th. entrance of the
river In place of Ihe Chinook. As to
the latter vessel It Is asserted that,
with minor work to be dona aboard
and enough funds made available lo
carry to completion the north Jetty
project. It would be virtually assured
Ibat al Ihe end of the 1)16 dredging
.on a depth of 44 feel would be
available on the bar.
Captain Moreno, who Is giving up
command of the Chinook to go East
tor Ihe new dredge 8an I'sblo. has as
sured Major Jewett. Corps of Engi
neers. L. tt. A., of the condition of the
Chinook, and lhat she will be ready
for service early In the year, though
there ar. changes that ran be made
to Increase her efficiency If General
Kingman, chief of engineers at Wash
ington, gives hla ronaent.
NEW ItAllGE TO HAVE CRTS HER
Ilikallng Plant Itclng Ituill to I
Handle All Gravrl Ircdcrd.
Workmen ar. completing a new com
bination hopper, screening and rtwit
rrushlng barge at Ihe dock of Ihe Co
lumbia Digger Company, lo be used In
U4) river fcaodilnsT aoatcriai for com
when the tug berthed.
Then he escaped. Jumped on the
wharf and disappeared on the run.
winging a club.
Fearing he had gone Insane, and that
he would attack his family, living In
Ballard, the police were notified.
The Ballard police arrived at the
Morse home Just after Morse. He had
put on another hat. explained to his
wife that he just bad a fight with
th. tug crew and captain, and was
starting out again.
He said he was not Insane. The po
lice took him to jail.
Schooner Gora on Rot-Us.
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 27. The pow
er schooner Albert Johnson, bound
from Qulllayute to Port Angeles with
a cargo of canned salmon, is reported
on the rocks at the mouth of the Qulll
ayute River. The Coast Guard cutter
Snohomish left Port Angeles at 8:3) to
night In answer to her distress calL
Tides at Astoria Bandar.
lllfh. l-or.
A M feel MrM A. M. ...IS feet
li I', it I ii f.i " I" I'. M. . . .0. foot
rk.rl. Latere. YeMerday.
Aoiprp-in steamer W. K. Ilerrtn. rarso of
nil. from s.n Francisco; Norwesiaa ship
oisslas. ballast. Iron Cap. Tews. i
dav. Pho.secutor Collier had not tin
Ished introducing testimony in the firs
half of the case.
A feature of tho evidence yosterda
was the testimony of Mrs. Marian
Lane, who talked to Mrs. Miller
the time the fire was burning, early
in the morning of November -6. 1914
Mrs. Lang testified that Mrs. Mille
wore a coat similar in description to
one which Mrs. Miller dsscribed to the
insurance company as lost In the fire.
Horace Brooks told of escaping from
the burning building through clouds
of smoke. He testified that he went
Into Mrs. Miller's living-room and
found a firo burning in there. He said
the blaze was burning at the edges of
the carpet, and the quietness of the
fire impressed him. He also said that
the door through which the blaze was
supposed to have been sucked was
closed. This supported the contention
of the prosecution that there were ac
tually two fires in the house.
Others who escaped from the bum
lng building were called to the witness
stand and told of their share in the
excitement.
Mrs. Miller is alleged to have set
fire to the building to defraud an in
surance company. She was paid $1300
Insurance money.
POWERTO BEDISGUSSEO
(OXKKRKM K TO BE HELD AT EX
POSITION, DECEMBER 2 AND 3.
Meeting Scheduled to Consider Jones
Bill But Ferris Bill Also Prob
ably W ill Be Taken I p.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
received an Invitation yesterday from
the Washington State Reclamation
Conference Inviting the Portland body
to send one delegate to a Western
states Irrigation conference to be held
in the convention hall on the Panama
Pacific Exposition grounds at San
Francisco December 2 and 3.
Ostensibly, the San Francisco meet
ing will be held to consider the merits I
approximately the wholesale price on
ho theory that the cut rate will at-
ract customers to buy their acces'
sories. The waiters rolling stations
are today selling gas for lo cents,
while the many stations operated by
the wholesale companies are askin
15 cents, their quotations being al
ways two cents in advance of the
wholesale figure.
During the past Summer, when motor
fuel was most in demand, gasoline sold
for a time at 914 cents wholesale, tho
lowest figure ever quoted in this ter
ritory.
Hand in hand with tho increases in
prico of gasoline, motor stocks have
advanced in value during the past sev
eral months. Oil experts attribute the
advance to the increase in the num
ber of motor cars, the general increase
of demand for gasoline and to the
fact that crude oil production haa not
been increased.
When the first price raise was made
in Portland several weeks aSTO John
A. Walters, knows locally as "gaso
line king," predicted that the increase
would not stop until it reached 20
cents, and yesterday ho reiterated his
prediction.
MURDER VICTIM IS BURIED
Jury Impaneled for In quest Over
Death of "John Linnd."
"John Linnd," the true name, so far
as Is kiiown. of the victim of Port
land's sensational trunk murder, was
buried yesterday morning in Mount
Scott Cemetery, and a -jury was im
paneled for the inquest, which will
be held at a date not yet determined.
The hunt for the murderer, supposed
t
Be Shipped Out, Is Opinion.
There is no law to prevent the ship
ment from the state after January 1
of liquor left on hand when the prohi
bition law becomes effective, according
to an opinion submitted to Mayor Al-
bee yesterday by City Attorney La
Roche. The opinion was prepared
after a conference with District At
torney Evans.
The question of what l.s to become
of the liquor left in the state when tle
stato goes dry has been put up to t'J
Mayor by liquor dealers. The law of
other dry states will prohibit the whip-
lent of liquor from Oregon to those
states, but there is nothing to prevent
shipment to wet territory, Mr. Lalioche
says.
CRICKETER IS MOW AT WAR
M. Coppinger Writes From Trance
That He Is Well.
M Connitiircr. former coacn or ino
Portland Cricket Club, is serving with
the Canadian contingent on the west
ern war front in France, according to
Information received in foniana.
S Greaves, auditor at the Imperial Ho
tel, received a postal from him yester
day. The card bore the date or No
vember 6 and said tersely that the
writer was well. It bore the cancella
tion of the army field postoffice and
the approving stamp of the censor.
Mr. Coppinger went to Victoria from
Portland about six months before the
war broke out nnd played professional
cricket for a time before Joining the
British Columbia light horse, and going
to the front.
o ho 1- H a.- a rrt Ha rrhnln m e IV . fOTiTmiie.
Yesterday all the personal effects ot Ladies of urano .rniy i lan iMdar.
the two men mat were piacea in xne . r-ie,.ie i.oies of the
i iiiaiuii .mjo-vv-
Grand Army of the Republic, will give
it annual bazaar tomorrow at room
k-. rnnrthoiise. Aprons and other
handmade articles, including- lancywork
will be on display and light refresh
ments will be served. The bazaar is
open to the public.
Get One for Little Mary
Regular pianos, to be played by hand,
are offered in an almost endless va
riety of makes, case designs ana I'nisn.
The Nations most lamous niahcs.
Several J575 Webers now I'jsw. and
fancv burl walnut cases $315. Several
Steinways for $280, $240 and $175 each;
a superb mahogany, $575; Kimball,
$290.
Also many or me miesi unmeis $ouv
runk by the murderer were moved
from the morgue to police headquar-
er by Detectives Royle and Cahill,
MAIM WITH GUN SENTENCED
Declaration of Intention to Throw It
in River Brings Xo Leniency.
I had no use for the gun, and was
just on my way to throw it in the
Iver when I was arrested."
This was the naive excuse offered
yesterday by Edward Mailer in Munici-
al Court to explain the presence of a
loaded revolver on his person when he
was taken Into custody by Detectives
wennes and Molonev.
That Municipal Judge Stevenson did and $550 1-im oaiis ano numerous ciirou-
ot nut much stock in the statement of her and Marshall Ar. Wendell and
the prisoner was shown by his decision Haines Bros, and Bennett makes, brand
in the case, a fine of $25 being imposed new and beautiful and guaranteed.
nd a sentence of 100 davs In Jail riven. I Most of them are to oe ODiainea lor
265 each and many ior less. i erms.
.. , sir. cash and only $8 a month. Others
uooKrr n uMiiiigiun .lu-niuriiii loaay : vort less
Rev W tf Prince, nastor of 1h See them at the consolidation sale
Hethel African Methodist Knisconsl now in progress at uraves jiuhc tom-
hurch. will deliver a memorial ser- pany, 117 Fourth street, near -Morrison.
mon for the late Booker T. Washing- and at Kilers Music House,
of the Jones bin. wnicn provides Gov-1 mon for the late Booker T. Washing-I and at i-uers music no
eminent guarantee irrigation dla-jtoa this afternoon, at th. Mount Olive 1 building. Br ad way at Alder,
Kilers