WEST LEADS AGAIN
IN TENNIS LISTS
Johnston Heads Top in Singles
and With Partner Takes
Doubles Also.
SARA UVINGSTO.'J RANKED
5-natil Ctrl a tad NonlmM'i Worn
Tlik Holder Il.hlta oa IJsl of
Co a try' fair VUjt.
MrLovghlia Is Third.
NKW TOR, tt. - WIDln M.
J'SB'tnn. ef U traaeiaeo. w pl4)
: tn t ef IK Nalieaal leaal reae
In tar t ft a s-a.ea la K Hast
H i m "4 uti) Clare J. Clrlfflaw
iitl la IU eeaVrt ffwti:y laaajaej
tatr e the iwiaidM ef to latfed
Mate Nat. cast L- Tee! Aseri-
t.e.
Tft finding - n. T T C la-
ina. t ale 4 William Halt.
Me:: ! irst.dt. f Norway,
taada.f t&e llat C era ; wfc
war rte4.
Rmw4 reHasae -.
Jehe.re l ar-.mbr was
tMi.fte. T Hi. rerd l t N
a.naal rhmsiilr. la Mr! -f.af.el
Karl M. al. ef New Ta:
?;. Wirumt It. ef rnredetjel.
en I .Vt irira K .W.-t.'j'tl. I ra-ei..-.
e-ieee.at
rna ji)( a-nsitleI tsal tr w
eat a .. M eh.l ! Willi
vt-t.euMln and fat Ji4ti nM
a,.,. .- i Be la rating V.-Lj1ll
la ...-o4 plae Iik(m4 ef tlrl.
m rtt ef in fire lea "4 l
eee la 111 Ia'-. l f IH
a-n.. follow:
.rltrtaa rte4 ftareveia.
S .A'i:i!4i J ,eBa.etaw
J P. Marrl Wtt'iam If.
V.nrtca IT. MeLeatkHa,
Karl f Bfcr.
T H Tell.
. 4 Y W. .Ule.
am. 7. J. GMffieV
-V W. M. WMNf
x Onto M. Olnfta.
t W. W 1111
,1.,, J. J. Armatr. I.er4
T a , ft I Jr. If. U. Brrl
W. r. Jo'". Itobart Leror. fa. a
Stiriae. tri:.J A. Tro-kertea. 8. IC
...a-it an1 I. ft fll.
l;tir- ef first pair la ataabl:
Maw. Laaaa ra paaakseaa.
I. W 11 Jontoa arvl C. J. Orlf
f n N x I. it, r.. I. UiMi ! T. ft
:,n.f V J. It M. f'r.- a ad Naa
jutn.; . R. V tt:iaia II and
r x i. w. T. IIt
fcl C II ttnrHie. . . t ft WrlM.
(1l w Jeamtea: T. T. R. I'all
a.- I M r. frantic-: N . II. II. llaekell
an. W M:i: N . . C. IUH a4
n. H Vo.!-u. . I. C T. Lra4 aad
y . toman.
ft.t.a ef th flrl ! wemaa la
m eut ef Z namaer
M . M.a Moll Pr-re: No. I.
f-re WUtBi: N I. Mr !r
,lt V tr: .No . r!oraf !ul.
t-a. Nx . f-. Para WalUr; No. a.
f.. ra '('. X". T. Mi Aolta
Mr-- . far Uiatoa. No.
V Oar Cl; l-K Mt
i. iB.r -.r.
I it. r.pori IK raaklBa raanmltlaa
..-r.mm4.a Ikal II fc mad cooipol
'ry fr ri! fcotiiB loarmat I
f I- rxmc'.tla ror4 of toe !
isii I 4ot ef lt rompt.ltoa lt
ia remmlftaa. f-o! ef loaln It
..ti.lTiet ta at eaf.
Ta eiTUKr commitla aint4
Vl xn.afa. af Koala- pero &
rei-o. Near York. 4 V. ft In man.
y mw Tark. a eommitio l make aom
l.'i.5B fr eff.-ara la r4
(n, 4 oa at ! aoal alla
!( rranr
Iteltrrla Corl Tell Wnf Haaall
( elk-re IWal M Oara.
I rk!I:aM tta Ik
tf-et !aa. I'oalk rUMrtC Teat.
ef tne ol-rtna. -mo rll4
,.n.on ka. kl f tirka !
.pp.x I 1 ftk:i ri4 l
ii.n a tse atll o4 wa
In rD 4lr a I kuiit I '4it tn ol
a-Tlo af attack. Tk fnoo C-n
anr..irlana4 aimaalf ef a fa eat I l.aJ
,tr era twr trat tkl
loot aat
-i:i.pti4r wo.a k r eol
l'! i'M as I 'l'i t i l.Bt ikoul4 k
I nnf m ! I!e it k:f
I ! t'lmtaf t BiH la fooell lm
f-oirx .r It l rc
Bar fra.ftnra freo tk -rHT taara,
T fa:!!' wit like I la fooCkatl
alat ratker f I a mi;r rollaee
fa ronaai l ef foot 6 I for ea
B.a.aa. I ia IMafe Biaar ef Ike
'.:t a.; for at- .Uomt
rule t racar4 t Bttwfr ihwit b4
ti rlaa ef Ik l.tti I'lloaa kaa
. M-omfliBa4 merit 4 144 k
1 1 rvi!a ef IS lr.r rnala. A foo.
k:t plarar la ef lucta n.a I a lm
an.. ke toa l llaalf ae4
a.jt ib a-'t'iriair 4 u-itr wfcik
ka ftita from tlaTtn. an. I in fatlooa
Ba r. BaaalnaT k Urer !
Baraa tkT o'l ! I
tnat rl-at r ar Btri:r fltB
:t vraal BAta'al kiHir a awl a !
fir IB m. Apatkln r IB
B i-fenl "ir. T'. caa ka It a4 all
I in.r.r al tnr la I It. kl I'll lake
ti raal f-oil pUrara aa4 Iraat I
lt'ia( l a4 BtriB( ut ef a Bto-a-n-
Bvxfr ef J r !. A"otkr ai4
I ti inullar coiieaTa 1 Ik mm
:aa fi.'i.-Miian-. ef tk tral
f-iot sa I '' a roa.-k eooa
l-imt cra-ttal. Tt ar to4ate ef
I-,. par una. Titer oe tfceir ork
an.l l ie B.am an.l.r I Barn aprartai
n.l ll-re la alalia harrnoejr. Tker
' t,ma a lh t. li:l al a tew
ln.tlftioee aaa anuck superior I
IBal ef Ba etkara tal th iuat Bat
jr If tarn xtnth at B.for Ikaoji
tr j rar.. fct it la l;ffreat Ib.
tl.lM'Uv4 f.AMK 14 TIK
l IILaaerllt I mbaKa aat Kortho-
BMirra I Mar 'ontMall la Mad.
klOAalTr t-Ntvrtt.HTT. Palem.
" Or. te'. - upaiaL On a aaa f
m fi l?e leoniflrti aa4 treehmea t
t , ;a.-natta 6ai:4 la tketr aaaul fool
la.t came to a l-ta-l tie. It Ike econ4
n iartr lie (f.ama art4 a inadr
ma-vBj l in- aroal tl"e. aa4 wfcea 1
arr aaiar J-kooi Broke looaa from
,...ra: la. ktar b4 carried IB Ball
r.
l- th f'rtk i irtar th ophomora
aorka4 Ike Ball to lthl lata ar4
ikr epponenta aroal Una. wnere
thT war kail fnr wo. I'B Jiat
lour niaita to pl a trward raaa
a Intar--apta4 br ll'trfcer. b ran
1 jr4 for a tott-kdB.
tt lro Irfral Klrrkhcfrr.
rmr; Atfr4 r v.
a-rp.oo. dfaala4 Aa4wl Kleckfcafer.
ifi ti !(. la ve final biok ef taeir
tBre-'i.rot ki.!lar4 malrk krr lo
lUM lro mad J 14 Innlns.
a k:k tua f al;i la ki Uat ta-
WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS WOMEN TENNIS P LAYERS POSE
J OR PHOTOGRAPH.
7
1 . -'v.
Bo
Left to Hlafca Mla.
IM Bae4r. aaa
llol k Iralaaa. Laai
PLAY-OFF DATE SET
Wonderful Tennis Is Seen at
Long Beach. Cat.
MATCH DUE ON SATURDAX
Mr. Baadj Will Mm National
Chaanpaon. Moll BJaretcxit. la
llaal Trnla Malrh Bad Crrat
Coo Ira t 1 KiprctrU.
lTa AWKLrS. Cat. D. . Po-
claD four ef lb moat brilliant
wena a teanla plajrers la Ik world
look part la a round-robin team tour-
meat during Tnanfclloc weak on
tb aepbalt court of tk Hotel Virginia
at Loa: Baacb. Cau
Oa wa tb areaeat National cham
pion. MUa Moll niuratadt. of Norwy;
aaotbar wa Ml Mary K. tlrowne. the
thrae-tim National champion: a third
wa Mia I'lorear riutton. who wa
raak.4 esroad ooly to Mia flrown In
lb 1911 ranking, and last, but not
I. at Mr. Mar riutloa Uundy. bolder
of tb world title for womaa la
aod :. and for th paat 13 year
National fiarura la la" n teanl. j
My far tb beet teanl eer ea b-
tweaa woman player wa wiiBaeo
by th ihottaand of fan wbo attend
e4 the thre day of alar on Thank
ctvlBC 4T. Mr. Uundy 4frte4 lb
Nallooal champion In BtralKBt eel
-t: white Mr. Uundy" elat.r. Mis
Sutton. d-f.t.4 Ml Hrowa -. I-J.
Mka lirown bad br rerar.ee on th
Sattoa femliy oa Kfl4r afiernoon,
wba she 4faa!4 M'. Iiundy t-l. t-1
la I h la snalcb she plye4 a brand of
I. Bate wbxb would ba beaten any
Blayer. pat or praaant. rollowln
Iht rrvalrh. Mis :jurst4t defeated
M huito by a similar scor.
Than, on th final dy of ply. thar
wa !aT4 fa moat wonderful ihitl
tloa of lnai tr eea betweea Iwo
womaa purara. Ml rjursladl de
feated Mi Brown la a siaehlnc. drtv
lnr (anva wbKb weal th limit of three
set and la which 'b plrr eored
a -ual Bambar of pomta. Ml
tirewae ptre4 the moot brilliant ln
sua. but Ml Pjarsladt wa r- Utile
bahii4 ker la brilliancy and wa tb
siendiar. Tb arara wb S-. a-S.
Mr. Hoady 4tte4 MU Button
B-l. -.
Tk left Mr Tun4y nd Mis PJur
t4t 11-4 for tb booor. and a play
off will ba slsc'4 oa tb m courts
ael btrdy. .
Mr. Ilur.d and Ml nurte4t kd
a two weak preetoualy la Maa Kran
c tro. wltb Ike Norweclaa irl wlnnlnc
l.t. -J. and tb pUy-off of tb round
robin la lo tart io a a play-off of
tb II la analcbe betweea tbesa.
Che.
B. it aTT. r nrTOR.
Taaa lalae tVili.
retrala a saa-a. aa'e fr'
tema a !" ef ani-r-ai. rl-k4.-n. 'a
..... w:.tiMl aa le lJ
tllr'jl tr.
' wrn I
nU k. ii rir.' tc-.
w it it B i rtcrt
Wla (B:a In lire- an-..-. .; "T.
akD.-iii. :l"J. lpimpi eOl:
ilil-iK.
-j.a.T-a ti
FT r. IL Para e-an
y a. Knull-'l ef N t -'k C-!y aaa
. n. wml lla I ea
.fila.tl t ta laa. Baa pla4 HB mai.j
mt tt.a rl aae.t-r aal maH. maer meoa.
liij nra a r ie aaas.
pla.tne J
U4"ltva T"e aaa""""
K. .i. Third "4 Ald.r Mr-eta.
TBe a-Beda: ef :a, for laal eireBlag.
rw.atr 4. "aa T'aoa A. Port.aa s .
. l.,k. aa Vaaen-r. al aoear. "
T.aa H . P. aa Acarla. l
l a. la i taB VnHeeBk a ..k Lain, al
4 ,r r:a i'Momt ef rommtrr. a.
Innate MB, al lwi:a4 ft .". Clak.
i.iur v.i. i
p-aiied at
cBaae aaatra.
BWltawaaaa Ctah. laier-Cttf
-OBlec PI."
IX. la. JOB
ra-k
Kt-Sl
ei.va art.R
art .tit X 14 k . li K II
Ulia; K K K Ki
ki-k i i n-K k) r-gK'i
l-ai ilKtH-. KAfl
I K'lill: P-KKlJ K iJI'J
Hil'l :v K-sia K-sk'A
p.QI 34 kt-siKl3 P-st''
l.l- K-aKTV k.OI Kl-kHJ
-i ,.Jf.-.u..
& i -a
Aj A t. J I- i L.,1
z r ' : i CZ'
l A i . J M ' .
rv t- tt glory
W !.
I I' Kl
T-KIKIl
li.aia
S-p.vjHJ
a P V
r-ii-
T n ..j?
n sK3rb R-kl P-K PJ P-S'.
II SI k 4 rvi.1T KIR K Qil
13 14 si .KIUI4kl 3B2 Kt-sll
U Si il 4Vl-S,a..vJ i -K.it r-ViKIa
SUNDAY OltEGOXIAX, rORTLAyP. DECEMBER 5. 1915.
t
4 k
Ilea, mtmm Hry Broeet. Mr. Mar
lla Klarala!. TaBra ea f Ba Ua f
avra, (aU Tkakarlala nr.
I "Qltl
I r.
IWI'tkl
It Kl V 1
It-KI Ki"J
la o
VI
:iK.tf
:j kuk
: i siyr
: n-
; " K
:-H.ll
s)irp K-cm p-jn
B.I.R tl far
n-K rB 4J KtaT K-tarB
H K: 44 K-Vl K, l
r vHI ll-r KKII KIP
l .l- H-K KM K-WJ
ItaKI 4a Kt-Wl'l Ck K K1
u.HI a: KI Kl I-aa.'.
y.H ,vl KH r-
o w Kll K KHJ
uig ir-KKSck K-K'.1
ri-vv" ii k-kii ";''
Rili::-ktKl KaP
Dra a a.
The eaaea cam te laB!a fr Inatructioa.
Tla erlai ra .urrouo4d
it.uuu. fa- Te fltlB aaa cI.eBt
ee drta aatiafarlnre la aX
UAMR NO. .
riated l IBa -artlaa4 fhaa and Cha-Ber
rioB la t Be lBtr-ciij rB matrtt. A game
IBal rrl4 mwrB BIT1 Od '
ari4 Br tr. 4tory
i tio.dmaa,
Bhlt.
I !
4 i. k ci
aitl'i
al-K
--l-.il .
a l.v,
KlKl
to
II fKll
rar
1 1 K ! K I
l.l
13 Kl-K J
la SI 11 '
IT wK
I K-. K J
IB I'-K II I
ltr. U C Siory.
R'ark
p.Qi ri R m
I' kJ :. ki-kJ
ki ki'i :i ki Kil
k; ;4 k-k
Ki-j- . sf-vr-
-.J .'4-kt-kl
o :t KI-SI
P-KH : .' K-KI
Ii.n Ii.nj
M K J-i I'll'
p.K4 11 K-H
KtaP 11 P-Kti
In at Ji-I'l'l
I'-kl I J4 H
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V.M -a I-.K3
li. U-' It K-K S
R-K2
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f.kk'l
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Hal'
II -K
flaKt
Ra li rn
K4 ci
Vial
O Kl
V kl! ck
P. KH H.at(oa
ViK-Kl
K-K
kuiimrx of a trrrifi- attack
SO P-K IU
lai-Th
thai raaa!'- tn ahli ra.'anlnc K4UOT.
Ktiarl a . iitnnAi.ifcii.
Wbre al I rmckfr rt. Kt. Hon. KM-e.
IBa llasaarlaa r r.-aa maater. ront-ad
matrn !! Jarkaoa . Bhelter.
I oti-d Btair rr chawnloti. an4 wlnn.r
af tha la-t .alr -B.e Aortm:"
rhiapkniMp laara.jr. ef ehlch IBia I th-f:-
r.port. -'.artB gam-e e.ra p at.
-... S. t-r ea lea IN firat K"atl'-
atu a4 fla e.ra dtaaa. Kcor of one ef
UHI NO. T.
Kteg'B oeoibit D-.-Ilne4,
Koetk.
Mieaaltar.
U B la
I I--KI
S P-KIU
Kt-K Kt
4 KI-VJHJ
I1-K4
P-Mi
l-kl-v".
r-sjlu
a-tukl
le hk-.J
II I'-KKJ
l Vl
I i a r
UKU
li-l.s,
la K -K-I.'-VH
K Kl
l l-.KHB
I y Rail
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Ji K-kia
Ki.li
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K-na
H-K
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; K.K'I
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B 'k
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Kl-H-I
M-hl
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Kl-St-'
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la Klf
Kl-HJ
P-Vll
K-HI
Kt IW
ICt-Klcl
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Kt-Wi
KaP
tl-KII
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K K'.
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K-K
kiK
PKI4
ki ki:
p.KI 3 R-WHI
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P-j 3; P-vitM
(I kl'l U-C-MIU
KI-H4 - hh:
ti VI-.M11
H KK!i 14 K HI
KiaKt -.: P-SIKI4
Kl-K.' '. HPaP
Kl-ii i I--H-.
Illki 4-i l-aKI
l-ai" ; i--na-k
vi-ii c-R-gki
iW t H - K R
II. ivi 44 K -K II
11 1 J IV I'll .p
Mil k I. MKl
l a li tr l-.ItT
KM K H
K-ll Hal" ck
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P KH : I' kll
Kl k: .J-H k'4cl
r-KKi-i ;4 ii -vi
I-a I- ii Pa II
K-K : ;t i--stl
Kl Kl
Kl-Ktli
tiABIK NO
Tea Kalanla op-olBg.
p'ta4 l aWltaamei i:ub
t n-.tu i" ehori.
tk'kit I" . ...
l-.KI r-KI M-RI Kl-Rl
1-kl KM Kt Vl .M Kt-HJ H kll
l.lt ki.Wl.l-ll.M'i P-SII
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a till Ol'.-l'll' Q.jck
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t-r.kli tl-K I .a jKt ttsKIrK
n.ki Ki-vin- k k; w v
p.v:3 Ki Kt J' VM j ck WW
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l HaH drill i4 -!!! RaP
tt i- kin pp -ii ii rt ht
IV Hal- r-SKi a f RaP
la tia'l Pa' 1 7 K n-kl
IT Han kt .-. It liarat K-H.-
K.kl.MI P K4 11 I- lit P-K!i
ki.kil K.KI u mi- RaP
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il KI-H4 KI-"P-a.
mi: s-
oir'Hr i".... Match.
':roff tf.i--II
t. K.ll.T. ' K Wll-Um
Kl;
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l-kk- Pi
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Pap
t-KllP
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Kt kKJ
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p.v'4
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r-Ki j i i-.pi Pan
KK'-l i 51 RaP t P
p.ut I- R.k T ft K HT
Kill' . R kt TI PBrB
St kj i:-k k: n ht
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h-kl . i-lnl- ll.ul'1
Kl-St- K.Ht ll km
Ootl k-kf. P vIKt
R.kO IT P. KHI k St.-
Kl-St'1-' l Hal' R Klra
R.K 44 K-IM H WH
llak- 4' R-K US RaP
r-si"-l K-HT rk K-HS
v.u;irl...lil,li Kstt
r KM Haf- P-K'i
ik- i-a K-K-tl -SH
Kl-s'Ht K-I'T P-HS
Kl-sTKI II K-PIck K-H .
n K-ki KaP
Slip rj P.K4 T Kn
Q K-t ' B rt P-R4 RaPi-li
Pl-all Kail P K-4
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H-k J lall.HT p.R
RaR " II-Il K H".
P-KKitoo ll-R K-Kll
p.Kl.lal It H. a P-KIT
QaP ck : Hal- Pall
Pivjaj K-H1 Dtaaa.
r-ki;
Kal'.y uM bia sa.llr wee
Mr A llilam. aa varv for-
ij H-K I
a Mr.
IB I. IM.
luaeie la
draalr II. i:.ntor.
Ok ME NO. !
iBier-ciiT Ch Match.
Iluy 1 t.
T M.ktnai IU llamphrer.
Whl I Plark
1 P-K4 r-KIH-P-KRI Q-KJ
K1KP1 Ki-giuia-p-KU KPaP
HSIkli P-S.K1 .1 P-Kldck K-R
I.Hikl Qfan TI OaP Kt-Kl
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a Kl-srS H-VII1 siaKt PaKl
T Kt I I B-KKI-.TI st-I' K-KtT
h-kj on.- s-aQHPck b-h:
Q K3 P-QK'l ia Pan QiP
o I'.klll HaK-TT R-Kl rk K B
II stall Kt-sIT T staHP P-Pt
p.Kk'll p.aiia R.n PaP
11-P.KHI f.Klnl.v RiOck Kill
tt Q K-l HaH II oo r-K
11 Kiall Sl-K -T s-)T ck K-H
lap.Rt P-ft', a K-KBrk nln.
IT Kt-lli ti-tl
r.iut. xn it.
tnlrrillj fhiai Ml"-i
t Vaanait.
' li- Mirer
White
l-P.KI
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n sti
a P-SI"
Kl-St" J
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p. Il
KPaP
I
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p-Sll tt Kt-stKla
f .QPI li PaP
P-QUI 13 Kt-K-l
p k-M 4 KI Q 'k
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Tllark
r-wHt
PaP
tCl-SH3
K Kt KT
K H
Q.Ht
Ktagt
KKI-Ht
elgn
auMrrna nr lt the Pbilippina
le aairBla By amail boat for laa and
ane-Ba f tellaa fram Ha mnulh. paaalng
Broi(k a-car: Urge, atalacllla hun csi-
CLUB TEAMS READY
Multnomah Quintets Start
Title Play This Morning.
INTEREST BEING -AROUSED
Captains Toomcj and Edward Are
Leading- Plnyeia That Will Bat
tle for Supremacy In Bas
ket ball laf;ue.
Cbkmplonship basketball will b fea
tured at th Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club thia mornlntr. when th first
of a thV-:ain serlo for th till of
th club will b played between Cap
tain nay Toomcr and Captain Law
rence Edwards, starting; at 11 o'clock.
Th next contest la slated for th club
gymnasium Thursday night, and should
a. third match b necessary It will
take plac axt Mundey morning;. Harry
Fischer will referee.
Considerable lntret ku be
eauaed by th coming; battles .bocaus
Ray Tooraey la leading; big threa-tlm
winner Into th fray. Captain Toomey
has been tb champion of th club for
thre straight saasons. and now h U
trylnir lo obtain th fourth, a record
for tb club.
Following; Is a complete record of
th polnta mad by each pUyer who
entered a tram either lt th American
or National League, a well a the
result of each contest played:
piarar Game. Pt- Piarer Game- Pls.
Bti.rp 3 1 l.arton J
...,r I iHWIlaay J
J.mlan i I H-ck J J
Ma.lcra - Hank J
Hv.nt.ia roomaa- J j
ll 1 Houuial
linard -.iTalrlng J
Kx-k 4 Mulrh.ad J -
Toa.r '" Hutrl ; -
An4raan. O.. vH.aa ;
Irta.rO. ..... 4 :MHi -
tpi'iur lAln J
W.lrh I S.under J "
nraa.lle S lOHroao "
Sm.lh 4 l Holier a J
Wall 11' 4 J J
tr.na 3 J -tralhls
ivuiall T Pleravoa J ?
Kropp kKeil-r J
K.iarn S Prcr J
K-iv.rs Keli
, 1 4ivnrham ..... 1 n
l on-sr - Hrooau. J ' J
Acdareoa. II.. I mnmnwi .-
, Nallaaaal Leacaae.
Taotney I ?3 1 Baal Pinylh J'j
in.rp ism beat Towey J1)
H.t 1211 baat Jimvlh J
Bmyth imi heal Towee JJ
Amertra !.
EHesrda hi beat Welch J
Anrt.r-ni. ITiMNat J'r
l.l-.rU a IT b-al l-aarle J''
Ert-.rds I 111 be.! Anderson ;
L.als ..ITU Baal Welch U)
TWO INTER-CITY GAMES TODAY
rtiJIbrook and Carlton lo Bo Offi
cials In Clash at Vancouver.
Because enthusiasm Is at favr heat
and so much depends on th same,
Vlce-Prealdent Harry M. Grayson, of
th Inter-City Football Leaitue. has ap
pointed Georif rhllbrook. of th Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club, as ref
re. and Georr Carlson, of th sm
Institution. a umplr for th Van-
n.Mi.p.viaihitirton Athletic
flub football m t th Clarke Coun-
ty Fair itrounas in yihcvii,
thl afternoon.
Both athlete will leave Portland
this morning and return after the con.
it. which .t.rt. at 1:30 o'clock : this
atternoon. Grover Francis and Clyde
J Kupert will work th Columbia
P.rk-orcgon City gam at -'ounbla
Park this afternoon, starting at S.su
o'clock. The gam I a championship
a7f.Tr In th" Infr-City Football
League.
Albany High Elect Glldow Captain.
ALBANY. Or. Dec. 4 (Special.)
Palmer Glldow. nu.rtcrback. was
elected captain of the Albany Collegn
football team for next year at a meet-iiia-
of the seasons letter men last
raiht. He directed the plkya durlns
the siHH-es.ful season Just closed. This
was Glldow econd year on the team.
He played end 11 year and thla acaaon
was pulled bark of th line. H la a
member of the aophotnort class and
resides In thla cny.
TO PC . ball pllchar nd h.rl a
o-hlt ama; le be a football hero end
seer -sr4 touchooatn that won
rhatneionahlp. "4 th-n become a chsm
Jioo .oifer le conquerlre a few flaloe. Bui
fh. i ih. record' of lekk- .
and it Is oult peculiar that Injuries on
the bell fi-14 and on lha gridiron are re
.pon.'fle lor t.aac leurel. on th links.
II. pitched a no-bit gam tor his bit-ti
chool learn, be promised to become n
other Tad cor. but lorn ligament In bis
nsBt rm end fracture In has rlgtft le
cli-d hla bawba l .nd football career.
Tod.y F...n la a kin In lha golf world,
lla la young and I a natural..: pl.y.r
tor ihe l hnl-a. Wlih golf a game that
permit. H. p;.r M plr PJ "
IVore and tea" ae. Eaans should rule for
ba:f a ceolury more.
rirkm golf training cm. br ch.ne.
or br injuries II we. pitching for hi
r vanatoo lnh nine, located In Chtcaso. la
la.. In one game mere wa. a .nap
I, vas tha .mp of a ligament and th 14
a a. Informed lhat he weuid never b bl
te curae anoiher bli.
But Chick loeed .port. b. wss natural
athlet. and If It am i bsaa-bail It had to
b omtuiB -- Th grid season ar
rived. -hirit put on a uniform, took a
ahort drill an4 the net day was th. team's
raaular nuarierback. Bui the Jinx fol
loaad him on the gridiron.
Paying a game for Ihe Interschotastle
title, be turned a to-yard run f..r a touch
dowa. On tb B'U p:.r h was tackled
and thrown to th ground. The referee
found th ball clutched under Chick's arm
with SI other players on lop. He wss
carried off th. field with th. damage
ffsctured leg-
I'nable to plf babJI. th fractured leg
too ank for gridiron corn petition. Kvana
had lo nsg in some sport, and so It
hsppne4 thst he paa.nl golf course.
Kiddie his same age snd sue jingled some
allier ender Chick, noea. They told him
caddytng was a prosperous bualnea.
Tb. next day chick Evan, returned te
th. ani. golf link. H appointed blrn
e;f the eddy of the champion, of the
links and d.red the bully of the course to
t.ke th club nd Ba w.y from him.
But oa the, dally Journeys around th.
It hole Chick did not ua all of bia tlra
lo locale the Tying epharea. lla aw hi
master take the vlcloua awing, from tie
tee. II watched th. swing on ths ap
proach, and h. .tudled th. dellc.te touch
an the putt.
With clubs that re4 his own sis
Chick Evmoa learned how to meet th golf
b:i. and not many weeks bsd passed be
fore h wss th champion of the caddy
league. But th competition wa not keen
anougb for him. He wanted lararer game
His neat endesvor wsa to defeat club
member In mlch. His fame spread as
in orldy who could play belter golf than
a member of the club for whom be carried
a bag. Prom that time on he went up
ward until h reached bis present height,
eee
. About II year so. when Georg Ad.
wa. being flooded with the leraltle. from
T' s'ollcg. Widow" aod "Ih. County
Heard on the Link j
Bal4 in Wlm ama. .
b. the might of hi. frail but Iron wrt.t.
bTo hi. 5 e-r. "t hick" ha. BOt -l.lded
a rue oa lha green clolh table, ha haa not
r-or, a ten' reoqu.1. be ba. not dipped
In oar inl. Ihe malar, be ha. not put
" boBiog g:oi. but It I. b.lie.4 If he
ma.e4 I lhaee .porta be arou.4 b
Chairman." h Joined golf club. Befor
long. Ilk the rsst. h began laiain. aomi
hla long drive and occasional hoi In
bogey. H. had been erwlaved by the royl
and ancient game. This finally resulted
In bis building him a course at his own
back door. This bas been built up until
It Is now the well-known Haxeltoa cours
at Brook, Ind. x
On. would a.ver think now to look at
th. beautiful course and th. handsome
clubhouse that the first hoi. had one been
a tomato can buried in the mire of a deso
late potato patch
a e e
The only thing that bother a golfer at
thla time of the year ar leaves and dark
ness. Th. Lave, on som. course mk
It almoat Impossible to find the ball some
times, nd as the deye are short on must
hurry to get In two rounds befor it be
come too dark t see to play.
e . e e
President Wilson, who Is an enthualaatle
golfer, ba ben naked by th National
Uolf Association to have the repartment of
Agriculture Investigate th. kinds of grasses
best suited for golf courses.
a e . e
Thar I little hop. for changes In any
of th. rule, of golf -until th. European
conflict hu subsided. nd thl. n.ws will
tend to blast the hope of th. great -number
of player who long have desired th
tyml .bolUhed.
How Northwest Football
Teams Have Fared.
Wawhlngtoa O. A. C.
11(.; Washington 1. O. A. C. .
1!S Wsshington t. O. A. C. 13.
IKil Washington 0. O. A. C 0.
Its.a Washington .11. O. A. C O.i
l:9 Wiiahlnattoa IH, O. A. C. 0.
IIO Washington 2-'. O. A. C. O.
lull Washington 34. O. A. C. 0.
I9'2 Waahlngton V. O- A. C S.
1913 Washington 47. O. A. C. .
1914 Washington 0. O. A. C. 0.
W. M. C.-Oi t u a.
11 w. B. C. 14. Oregon 0.
103 W. s. C. 0. Oregon 0. .
IBM w-. a C. 0, Oregon .
1913 W. H. C. 7. Oregon 0..
114 w. ft. C. 0, Oregon T.
191 w. 8. C. 28. Oregon 3.
IVashlngtoa Id.h.
jncil Washington H. Idaho 13.
loi'l Waahina'ton 10, Idaho 0.
13 Washington 10, Idsho 0.
li'1 Washington S. Idsho 0.
IP" Wsshington 12. Idaho 10.
Iim Washington 1. Idaho 9.
Ifc Washington '. Idsho 0.
1IM Waahlngton ..). Idsho 0.
1911 Wsahlr.gton IT. ltlaho 0.
1I2 Washington -I. Idaho O.
Oregon Idaho.
Oregon 0, Idaho 0.
IBf. On.gon .12. Idaho 0.
ItaiT Oregon i'l. Idaho ft.
).. Oregon 37, Irtaho 21,
I'mi Oregon 2i, Idaho .
1012 Oregon :i. Idaho 0.
I!1.1 Oregon 27. Idaho 0.
1014 Oregon I t. Idsho o.
li'li Oregon 19. Idaho 7.
O. A. C. Idaha.
1!13 O. A. C. 3. Idaho 0.
1914 O. A. C. 24. Idaho O.
IKIi O. A. C. 10, Idaho 0.
TV. 8. C. Montana,
iwt V. g. c. P2, Montana 0.
IIM'T W
rS. C. a.H, Montana 0.
P. C. 39, Montana 8.
191
1914 W. S. C. 0, Montana 10.
1911 W. H. C. 27. Montana 7.
V. 8. C. G on tag a.
Ibll W. 8. C. S. Gonxaga 0.
ll'l-l W. H. c. 2'1, Gonial. 0.
1913 W. ti. C. 4B, Uonxaga 0.
O on rasa Montana.
1!W9 Conxaga 17. Montana 6.
1I13 Oor.saga lit, Montana 14.
I'Ui . uonsaga 111, Montana 7.
191 4 tiuuaaga V. Mouian 19.
Montana Idaho.
19n3 Mmtnna 0. Idaho 23.
11.11 Montana o. Idaho O.
1913 Moo tana 13, Idaho 3.
Oregon-Whll man.'
1901 Oregon o. Whitman 4.
1:mi2 Oregon 4. Whitman 0.
lull Oregon b. Whltmaa i.
1912 Oregon V. Whitman 20.
Ii.lt Oregon 2, Whitman 3.
1U13 Oregon 2V, Whllman 0.
O. A. C. Whitman.
(M O. A. C. V. Whitman 0.
1 ..;. A. C. 10, Whllman 45.
1-ilu o. A. C. 9, Whitman 0.
I'M I O. a. C. Whitman 3.
I h I J . A. C. '."J, Whitman 3.
1913 o. A. C. HI, W hitman 7.
WahlngLoa W. S. C.
IfRMV Wrahington 3. Wash. Btate 5.
Il'l WanhltiKf.a 0. Wash. Stat. 10.
1ih2 Waahincion 17. Wash. Mtat. 0.
I tm.; Washington lu. Wsah. Stat. 0.
I1M.4 Washington 12, Wash. Slate 4.
r.Mi.vUMig No game.
1;mi7 Wellington S. Waah. Stat 11.
1-niH Waahlng-on li. Wash. Slate 4.
li.Hi No gam
It.io Wamungion 1 Wash. Stat 0.
lull Waahlngton :. Wash. State 6.
1912 Washington 11, Wsah. Slat 0.
llil-l Waanington 19, Waah Mate 0.
1914 Washington 43, Wash. Stale 0.
Oregon Wahlngton.
ltno Oregon 4-t. Waahlngton 0.
lisij Oregon 5 Wsshington .
IIM14 Oregon IU. Waahlngton 0.
llsi.. (.ircson '12, Washington 12.
ll Oreeon 14. Washington 4.
l-.-T Ori-gni. e, Wsal.ington 0.
.,.a Oreso.i tl, Waahlngton 13.
1'HiV Oregon 4, Washington 2.
IBIO Oregon a. Wsshington 2H.
11.12 Oregon II. Wsehlngton 20.
1HI3 Oregon 7. Wsshington 10.
lull Oregon 0. Wsshington 10.
Waahlogioo-tVbllma.
19A3 Waahlngton 11. Whitman S.
11HM Wsehlnglon 33. Whitman 9.
.....-, Waahlngimi . Whitman 4.
Itaat Washington 0, Whitman 0.
l-.iT Washington 8. Whitman 12.
I'mih Wsahtnglnn . k hitman O.
iwitl Washtnglon IT. Whllman tk
ivlii washingiou 12. hlimaa 8.
Iwll No game.
1!12 No (Bine.
lull Waanington 41. Wli It in. a 7.
11.14 w.ahlngtnn -H, Whitman 7.
1913 W selling ion 2. Whllman 0.
IV. is t'.-ldb.
14,14 W. S. C. 10, Idaho 0.
I :.;. w. t. c. 1". Idaho 4
!..-. w. S. C. lo. Idaho .
lta.l l.lsho 6. W. S. '. 0.
l..i.; w. H. f. IT. Idaho 0.
I-.a. Idaho 32. W. S. C. 9.
V...I4 Idsho 3. W. 8 C. 0. ,
1-H..V Idaho i. W S. C. 0.
1im w. s. c. Idsho 0.
11M.T l.lsho is . o. s. a.
1".
-Idaho 4. w . c. s. a.
W. ti C. Id, Idaho 0.
-Idaho 9. W. S. 4.
lie i-
llm
mil w. S. C Ii. Idsho 0.
li.1-jl.lsho 13, W. S. C O.
1913
-Idsho 3. . - w.
-W. S. I-. 3. Idsho l.
-W. . C. 41. Idsho 0.
Waahlngto blale-M bltmea.
1914-1913-
1 9 W.
u i- a whitman o
1..1I9
-Whitman 11. W. S. C. 10.
l-a.t w. s. ! II. Whitman 2.
.g w. 8. C. 4. Whitman 3.
l..i.;l W ri. I.'. IB. Whitman 4.
f.t w' S. C. 84. Whitman 0.
ItaC whllman 10. w. S. C 4.
llMt w. K. C 4. Whitman 0.
lie. 4 W. ft. C, IV Whitman 0.
l-a.T w. 8. ". 11. Whitman 8.
loi w. H. C. 4. Whitman 0.
1M. w. n. f . 2S. Whitman 4.
li0 w. S. C. 9. Whitman 0.
lui-i Whitman 3". W. S. C. 0.
1113 w. s. t. 24. Whitman 0.
1914
191 ;
W M I . I. v niiman a.
-W. S. C 17. W hitman 0.
Oregoa A. C.-IVahlntoa Stat.
190S O. A. C. 4. W. 6. ". 0.
HH.l O. A. C 4. W. H. C. .
llilO O. A. C. 9. W. S. I . 3.
lll o. A. c. s. w. s. c. o.
1912 W. S. C. 10. O. A. C 9.
1913 O. A. C. I". W. f. C. 2.
1914 O. A. C.7. W. 8. C O
1913 O. A. C 0. W. S. C. 29.
Oregon -O. A. C.
1H94 o. A. C. 14. Oregon n.
S'..3 Oregon 44. O. A C. 9.
iv.i
Jreson B. u. k.- a.
j. A. C. 24 Oregon 8.
.... ..n ll O A. C. 0
1 7 O.
l-'.i
isy.j Oregon. 8S. O. A. C 0.
19ti2 Oregon 0. O. A. C. 4.
1:0J Oregon 5. O. A. C 0.
19C4 or-gon 4. O. A- C. 6.
V.e.l Oregon IO.A.C0.
.. Oregon il. O. A. C. 0.
i;ei7 o. A. C. 4. Oregon 0.
..K Oregon 8. O. A. C 0.
I. 9 Oregon 12. O. A. C. 0.
HUll Oregon 12, O. A. C. 0.
1912 Oregon 3. O. A. C. 0.
1913 Oregon 111. O. A. C. 10.
;,14Oregon 3. O. A. C. 3.
1913 Oregon 9. O. A. C. 0.
Idaho-Whitman.
1S9II Whitman 1. Idaho .
1-Mil Whjtman In, Idsho 0. .
1m12 Whitman 14. Idaho 0.
19..3 Idaho . SB. Whitman 0.
1904 Idsho 21. Wiiltmsn 0.
J1I...V -Idaho . Whitman 0.
looe; Whitman 4. Idsho 5.
1907 Idaho 11. Whitman 0.
lw,s Whltmsn II. Idsho 0.
Itifiti Whltmsn 3". Idsho 4.
T.ilil Idaho 3, Whitman 0.
II. 11 Idaho ". Whitman o.
i.i.hfl IX Whitman l
11113
-Idaho 2i. w nitman a.
-Idaho 7. Whitman .
-Idaho 0. Whltmsn 0.
191 4-1915-
Idabo-Gonsaga.
1912 Ii'.h 4"t. Gonxag 4.
1913 Idaho M. (loniaga 3.
1914 Idaho . lionsaga 8.
1913 Idaho C, Ucnxaga 3.
ADiRALTYRELENTS,
WIIHOUSER PROFITS
Steamer Morgan Abbey, Re
quisitioned by Britain, Is
Released Upon Protest.
VESSEL IS EN ROUTE HERE
Charter Is Relet at Attractive
Advance to Portland Flouring
Millet Company and Will
Load for Europe.
Requisitioned by the British Admi
ralty and almost immediately released
on strong representations' made from
Portland of the hardship such action
would work on Individuals, is the latest
concerning the British steamer Margam
Abbey, which is listen, for Portland
from Newcastle, N. S. W.. via Honolulu,
and Is expected to he loaded with flour
on Puget Sound for England or France.
The vessel was originally chartered
by M. H. Houser and recently he relet
her to the Portland Flouring Mills
Company. The tramp left Newcastle
November 3 on her way to the Ha
waiian group, and Friday Mr. Houser
was advised by cable that she had been
taken over by the British Admiralty,
which meant that after discharging at
Honolulu she would steam in accord
ance with directions sent by the Brit
ish authorities.
As Mr. Houser had the same experi
ence with the British steamer Hare-
wood, which had almost reached the
river when she was taken and ordered
to British Columbia to load lumber for
the United Kingdom, sailing with her
cargo November 10, he did not take
kindly to the Margam ADDey oeing lm
nressed Into the government service,
esDecially since she had been relet at
an attractive advance, and he was in
duir bound to deliver the tonnage.
Accordingly a cablegram In reply Is
said to have been clicked across to the
British Isles, and it was a terse state
ment of the effect of such a move
with the result that another was re
ceived yesterday with the news that the
British Admiralty naa consented to re
lease the steamer.
It has been made known in cables
received during the past two days that
Rncianrl nlans to commandeer all ttrii
ish steam tonnage on the Pacific, that
bound to Asiatic shores and now tnere,
so exporters feel that chances are In
deed slight of obtaining engagements
of tonttaxe close at hand. 1 ne purpose
of collecting such steamers is to hurry
wheat to Kngiand from Australia.
There is not enough neutral tonnage
obtainable on this side to move the
Northwest crop now. and the future
outlook is not hopeful. .
So far the British authorities have
not furnished enough steamers lor
lumber purchased on the Columbia
River that is to be used in railroad
construction abroad, though previous to
ih. blockade of the Canal it had been
believed that the material would be
moved before Winter.
COASTERS ARE KEPT BUSY
Report From East Shows How Ships
Have Scattered.
Steam schooners are having their
inning in the Coast trade with the in
crease in lumber freights to 34.50 and
$5. The Yosemite sails today with a
full quota of lumber and a number of
passengers. She will be followed Mon
day by. the steamer Multnomah and
Wednesday the Celilo and Willamette
are to sail. The Celilo arrived at
Couch-street dock yesterday afternoon
with a cargo of 670 tons of cement.
The Wellesley has been cleared for
San Francisco with 735.000 feet of lum
ber and the Olympic for San Pedro with
745,000 feet. The following report
from San Francisco indicates how some
of the coasters have been drawn into
other trades and the reason for a scar
city on this side:
"Reports received by the marine de
partment of the Chamber of Commerce
gave the vessels as follows: The Mary
Olson, en route from Panama City to
New York: Siskiyou, bound from Tampa
to Casilda; Kureka arrived at New Or
leans from New York, and Willapa,
bound from Port Tampa for Cape
Gracias."
ROSE CITY REPAIRS PLANNED
Overhauling and Kcnnihhing to
Start 'on January 2.
Notice has been given the Commis
sion of ruhlic Docks by the Ballin
Watcrtube Boiler Company that the
slip at the north end of Dock No. 1, in
which the Rose City Is to be moored
while four new boilers are Veins in
stalled, will not be required until Janu
ary 15. The Rose City, which h; now in
port and sails Tuesday, will make her
. -i t...m sn Francisco Decem-
IdDl ' ' I' .-
ber 31. arriving here January 2. and will
then be stripped at Ainswortn dock,
all equipment being unloaded there so
several days will be required for that
work before she Is ready to tow to the
slip for the removal of her old boilers.
Th. liner Is to be given a thorough
overhauling and repainted outnide. an. I
the social hall, saloon, staterooms an.i
other interiors will be refinlshcd. Ti e
Installation of new boilers is expected
to Increase her speed.
SANTA CECILIA T7NDER WAY
Portland Cargo Loaded on Liner for
. West Coast Delivery.
. . . nn ifiA I ra fi' linpr
fortiana ibiru 11 1 - " "
Santa Cecilia, with which she leaves
the harDor toaay mr
by way of Puget Sound, consists of
. . . . i .. n. n.np valued at 10.569.
Ibii Daircio vi - ; -- "
destined for Antofagasta. Mollendo and
Arlca: j . . j -i Duaucm ...i.
at . l a ousnt-i, iw -
shooks at $520 for Arica, and a ship
. . i v, .. onH Ath.r freiirht
ment or ruao ouoi.o --
for Callao. At San Francisco the
steamer took on a gasoline launch and
. -. . o -. . anT
20 drums 01 gatonne. -.u
of railroad ties for Mollendo.
. r-ailla wan thA last
steamer on the way from New York
., . i.n ,,. whAn thA ("anal
under tne ui.to .... . ........ -
closed, so she was steamed via the
Straits ot Magellan jsiiu uu -"
Catalina. Santa Cruz and Santa Clara
will be used in other trde until the big
1 .-!..-. Kin
ditcn is as!iii . .e."..
CAPT. "BUCK" BAILEY TALKS
Bustling Pnget Sound Laments
Portland's Hold on Wheat Trade.
'Last month I handled seven steam
ers of the Nippon Yusen Kaiha fleet
on Puget Sound and they carried more
than 42.000 tons, or a greater amount
than was sent from the entire Colum
bia River district that month: besides,
there are several docks piled with
freight and hundreds of cars are held
in yards with freight coming from the
East to be shipped from Puget faounu j
hv water, while there are other long
strings of cars sidetracked east of that
district because they cannot get Into
the city, and the railroads have or
dered that no more shipments come
forward until February 15."
Thus. SDoke Captain "ilucK- Baliey.
pilot and tugboat skipper, as he eat in
snug harbor yesterday, moored along
side a friendly stove after ne naa
cruised in the vicinity of "lime Juice"
corner in search of one of the marine
clan on whom to unfold -the tale of
Puget Sound's sudden and temporary
prosperity.
"yes. we re doing- a great business.
he continued, "but we haven't got the
wheat."
Then. Just to show their deep sym
pathy for their northern neighbor, the
Portland crowd, who had listened to
the skipper's recital, indulged in a
hearty laugh and refrained from re
minding the visitor of the fact Port
land has floated 6.203,507 bushels of
golden grain, while from the combined
northern cities only 3,597,349 bushels
have gone forth so far this season.
GIFT GIVERS ASK ADVICE
commerce: bureau tells how to
SEND PRESENTS ABROAD.
C a Moms Duties In Foreign Countries oa
ChrUtmaa Parcels Can Be Paid
by Express A sent.
Cubtom-Houee officials are in re
ceipt of copies or the following,- bul
letin, published in the latest Commerce
Reports at "Washington, which they
say contains dependable advice to
Christmas shoppers intending to tor
ward presents abroad:
Weeks in advance preparations are nr.ade
for the International tours of Santa Claus.
Americana who are planning to send Christ,
man presents to persons iu foreign coun
tries want to be sure that thosu who re
ceive the gifts will Dot be compelled to pay
any charges. Many letters come annually
to Washington asking what to do to avoid
any difficulties. The communications have
already begun to urrive and are being an
swered by the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mesuic Commerce, Department of Commerce.
The writers of these letters, which, be
fore the end of the year, will have come
from every part of the country, are par
ticularly interested in tariff rates which
uul be paid on gifts in the lands to which
they are sent.
Many persons who write to Washington,
asking for tariff rates In particular coun
tries, fail to spccily the kinds of articles
that ars to b sent abroad as Christmas
girts. It is quite necessary that such de
tails should be given in order to learn the
amount of the tax. The bureau cannot
send out an entire tariff schedule in answer
to each letter, and even if it did. very few
persons would know what to do with it
after they received the document.
Many persons in the past have asked what
method should be adopted in order that the
tariff charge mirht bo paid at the point of
shipment in this country, by the giver of
th gift. All such queries have been an
swered uniform l with the state-ment that
there is no direct way In which the import
duty charged by another country can be
paid here, but If the package is placed i
the charge of an express company provis
ion can be made for payment of duty by tho
express agent abroad.
Although there is no exemption from cus
tomhouse charges for Christmas gifts, there
are some conditions under which certain
gifts from country to country may escape
payment. Some governments rule that wed
ding presents brought in by subjects shall
not be taxed. Some also exempt posses
sions that are part of an inheritance. But
the season of universal giving is not on the
tariff calendar as one when the pathways
between the nations shall be cleared of ob
structions. '
SAILING TIE IS GOOD
FRENCH BARKS COHML BART AND
PIERRK ANTO-M.XE ARRIVE.'
former Is Towed Into River, While
liale Hold Latter Off Bar Ves
sel in Port Are Loading.
Two ships to report yesterday are
credited with good time, the French
bark Cornil Bart having arrived in
l."0 days from Dublin, and the French
bark Pierre Antonlne was 142 days
from Belfast. Tne former towed into
the river at 9 o'clock in the morning,
and the Pierre Antonine was in tow
of a tug last night, but a southwest
gale was on at the time and it was
feared she could not cross in.
The Cornil Bart is in Balfour.
Guthrie & Co.'s fleet, while the Pierre
Antonine is to be loaded by M. H.
Houser. Both ships are veil known
here, and the Pierre Antonine is more
strongly remembered because on the
occasion of her visit here a year ago
she lost both anchors off the Fort
Stevens wharf when being dropped by
a tug. She drifted onto the Desde
mona lighthouse, damaging the foun
dation of that structure. Legal ac
tions followed, but in the end the
owners stood all expenses.
The British bark lnverlyon finished
working a full cargo of wheat at Irv
ing dock yesterday and went to the
stream. The Britisli ship Wiscombe
Park was at Irving dock and started
her cargo when a dispute arose as to
the amount of ballast remaining in the
hold, so she was shifted to the stream
and remains there. She is to work a
barley cargo, and as the grain is heav
ier than most barley she may go down
to her mark if a settlement is reached
as to the rock ballast carried, the char
terer taking the stand that there is too
much aboard.
The Norwegian ship Gezina will start
a barley cargo at the Nortn Bank dock
tomorrow and finish the last of the
week. Another carrier to begin load
ing in a day or two is the British
steamer Erroll, which is to take a full
cargo of flour. She is due from Comox,
where she bunkered.
Longshoreman Injured.
Ludwisr Weber, a longshoreman liv
ing at 59:l Williams avenue, received
an injured back while working on the
steamer Rose City at Ainsworth dock
yesterday afternoon. He is said to have
fallen beneath a load of freight that
was being lowered into the hold. He
was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital for
treatment and an X-ray will be taken
today. He is 31 years old.
Marine Notes.
In vestenlay's bucUet at the Merchants'
Kx. lia'nce was a report that the French Hhip
Andre Theodore, which sailed from the river
November lt with a grain cargo, had been
apoken In the morning :;0 miles west ot the
entrance to the Columbia. It was assumed
by mariners that she must have been blown
nort.i by the recent southerly gales and was
making her way down the coast again when
sighted.
At the United States Custom House build,
ing precautions are being taken these days
to guard against pilfering, as an overcoat
was abstracted from one office there last
week.
Leaded to the guards, the Elmore gaso
line schooner patsy got under way yesterday
on her return to Oregon coast porta. The
Tillamook arrived to work a full cargo. She
had -050 cases of salmon for- Astoria and
brought to Portland 42 cases of butter and
miscellaneous shipments from Bandon and
L'mpqua.
Cereal exports last week consisted of 45il
barrels of flour and S7,a33 bushels of wheat.
John Mll'er. a member of the crew of the
Norwegian ship Uezlna, who is a native of
Belgium, lias been admitted to the United
States by the Immigration authorities.
After having visited New York, Boston
and other points on tho Atlantic seaboard,
C D. Kennedy, Portland agent for the
American-Hawaiian line, is expected home
today.
San Francisco authorities have it that tho
Southern Pacific Katlroad Company fixed a
price of $110,000 on the steamer Breakwater,
which is being overhauled and equipped wltn
oil burners previous to being turned over
to her new owners, the North Pacific Steam
ship Company, which will use her to replace
the wrecked steamer Santa Clara on the
Portland-San Fraaciece run.