! THE OREGON SUNdXV JOURNAL,' PORTLAND; J SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1913." !.
.
TV0 TRAMP STEAMERS
ENGAGE IN LONG RACE
Inverberrie and Harpation Are
: ;Comirfg Here From Valpa
raiso for Cargoes,
Twenty-four hours apart, two bis
British tramp axe steaming their way
up tha coast, beaded for tbis port And
If they Xeep on as they have been
going since leaving Valparaiso, one
will ba here Monday and 'the other
- -Tuesday The -Inverbervie- will .is -due-tomorrow,
while the Harpallon Is sched
uled to corns Into the Columbia river
44 hours later. ,'
The apparent race between the fwo
steamers has been watched with in
terest by waterfront men here, as they
have been making about the same
time since leaving Newcastle, Australia,
a couple of months ago for the .west
coast and later for this port.
The Harpallon sailed from Newcastle
on September 10 with a coal cargo for
Valparaiso and 16 days and 24 hours
later the Inverbervie steamed from the
same port with a similar carge for the
Chilean port. The ratio of time was
kept up but beacusei of her larger size
and consequent larger cargo, the Harpa
llon was longer In discharging so hiat
she did not get away on her voyage lo
this port until just 24 hoursafter tha
Inverbervie.
The Inverbervie passed Point Loboa
at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of No
vember 13 aha the Harpallon was re
ported passing Point Conception at 6
o'clock Friday evening.
The former steamer is under charter
to A. F. Thane A Company to load a
cargo of lumber here for Australia and
she will probably make another voyage
to the west coast with coal after lif-r
arrival at the Antipodes, The Harpa
llon is the first vessel to 6ome here un
der charter to Strauss & Company since
they moyed their offices from an,
Francisco to this city about four
months ago. She will load a full cargj
of barley for the United Kingdom.
STORM APPEARS ALONG COAST
Tug and the Bark Tliistkbank May
Bo In Blow.
The big storm reported by th local
.weather bureau as central near filtka,
with an unusually low barometer read
ing of 28.80 made the warnings, ordered
out at 7 o'clock yesterday morning good,
and there is some speculation among
mariner here as to how the tug which
left Puget sound Friday night with the
British bark Thlstlebank in low will
fare with the windjammer oo'the end of
her hawser.
The. Thlstlebank was reported off the
Oregon coast on November 3 and four
days later she. appeared off the mouth
of the Columbia but as no tug appeared
to pick her up and a southerly gale
sprang up, ishe was carrtea to the north
ward and on November 11 put Into
Puget sound short of provisions. She
was out 122 days fni Buenos Ayres
on the day that she was first reported
to load a cargo of wheal here for the
United Kingdom. As her cargo was
awaiting her here and she had no op
tion to lORd on Puget sound, she either
had to come down here for her cargo or
los0 her charter to the Portland Flour
ing Mills, which expires on the last day
of this month.
The tall end of the Sitka storm was
felt en the coast In tns district yester
day afternoon, when a maximum ve
locity of C6 miles from the south was
reportod from Tatoosh island, while at
North Bend there was a maximum of 62
miles from the southeast.
FIRST OP NEW IJXE TO LEAVE
Steamer Santa Clara Clears
Cargo of I ..timber.
With
the XV. R. Grace line to take on cargo
here for South America and New York,
via the straits of Magellan, but it has
been announced that sne will be fol
lowed by tha other steamers of the line
which are hqr sister .mips. She will
proceed from here to San Francisco to
complete her cargo.
The Santa Clara cleared at the custom
house here yesterday afternoon with
734,000 feet of lumber, valued at $8,632,
and 600,000 lath, worth $975, and six
spar timbers, .valued at $300, for New
York. Also she has 414,000 feet of lum
ber, valued at $45,654 for Antofagasta,
and 892,000 feet of lumber, worth $4474
for Valparaiso.
The next steamer of the line to come
here, will be the Santa Catalina, which
was recently launched at eastern ship
yards, and is now On ner way from New
1'ork to the North Pacific-coast.
TANKER DISCHARGES CREOSOTE
Luz Blanca Will Remain in Coast
Oil Trade.
It Is expected thai the British tank
steamship Lux Blanca, which arrived
at St. Helens yesterday morning to dis
charge creosote from Europe, will get
away this afternoon. ISha has riot been
discharging the creosote as fast as was
expected because during the long voyage
around from Newcastle, England, via
the straits of Magellan, the sediment in
the oil settled to the bottom of the
tanks and because of Its thickness had
to be" stirred up before It could be
pumped. She will proceed from here to
San Francisco to have oil burners In
stalled and then ply between the Golden
Gate and the west coast In the oil trade.
MARINE KIOTES
Aatnrla. Nov. IB. Arrived at R a. ra.
Steamer Geo. W. Kenwlck. from Ran Pedro;
at 8:80 a. m. Barketlne IrmKard, from Hono
lulu. Sailed at 12:30 p. in. British ablp
W Militate, for Ipawlch; at 1:8( p. m. Steamer
Navajo, for San Franciaeo.: Sailed at 8 p. m.
Steamer Cricket, for San Pedro! at 3:.TO p. m.
British ablp Lord Tampletoii, for Sydney.
San Kranclaco. Nov. 15. Arrived at 6 a. m.
Steamer Yucatan, from Portlnnd.
Bandon, Nov. 14. Arrived Oasoline schooner
Tillamook, from Portland.
Ban Padro, Nov. 14. Arrived Steamer Wll
lapa, from Columbia rlrer.
'- Port Townsand, Nov. 14 Sailed British
. bark Tblatlebank ln tow, for Portlaud.
Polpt Conception, Nov. 14. l'ased at 4
p. m. British steamer Harpallon, from Val
; paralso, I for Portland.
Honoluln, Nov. 14. Sailed British steamer
' Eccleala, from Portland, for Adelulrtc,
Tides at Aatnrla Sunday. Hlh water, 2:47
a. mM 6.T feet; 1:43 p, m.. 9,1 X-et. lniv
water, f:6t p. in.. 4.0 feet; MJ p. Sr., o. fool.
. j Society at Condon, f
Condon, Or., Nov. '15, Tho banquot
and dance whlctj in givcrt each year by
the Condon Elks in honor of the Hepp
ner Elks will be held November 81; This
Is considered one- of the big events of
the year, socially.
.SdVlto': Better in Jan.
rtoschurg, . Or., Nov. lo.Kber Saw
yers today pleaded guilty to a rhargo of
beating his wife, and "was sentenced, to
IS days ln-the Bounty jail.',,;: f'it,
COLUMBIA
RIVER
VVlinn uha ahlffa, .1.. I . . - . 1 1 1 ' J . 1. . ... , . .. .
noon today, the American steamer Santa '."VTvlcJoX .e T"?
Clara Captain Ctosslev will aton at h. H. V. Bendlxaen, Am. acta Anukinl farm land ,r" "e countries I visited
l-nlon nIP hiJ 1 .P,t;i AmJ". Aul- e" Valparalao to those in- our own state. For ex-
1 11n.-0iLd,C.LtlWLlib.rl.dg! '!? en: "fifrfr,..?:- ! V.lp.r...o ample I tried to get figures .on the
HAS MUCH FROGHT IN
SIGHT FOR STEAMSHIPS;
Captain . Chilcott ..Reports to
. Committee of Rotary
Club, The steamShin. committee Of the Ro
tary club met with Captain ttlchard
Chilcott and F. K. Beach et the Commeri
cial club yesterday. Further, plana, fori
aiding the campaign 'to raise $100,000
bonus for a Portland-New York steam-
ship line were discussed, . '
Captain Chilcott said that the Inter-1
ests planning investment In case the 1
bowus-ia- raised in - Portland wilt- pot
1,000,000 into the plan, and themselves
will furnish S75.W0 to $100,000 annual
ly in freight of a kind never before!
brought to the Pacific coast.
Captain Chilcott reported 18 subscrip
tions or $1000 each, and others In strong
prospect. His proposition Is to build
five ships of 4000 tons burden each In
this district, a subscription of $1000 be
ing paid m.t the rate of $200 as each of I
the five ships Is launched. The project
has "been endorsed by the Chamber of I
Commerce, and the Chamber of Com
merce's service, so far has .been to
change the subscription blanks so that
subscriptions are made payable to the
Chamber rather than to Captain Chilcott
MAfttMt TXTKLLIUENC B
Dm to Arrive.
Rolrelr, from h orient Nnr. IS
Breakwater, from Cooa Bar Not. 16
Klamath, from Sn Kranclseo Not. IS
Daisy Putnam, from Ban Francisco Not. 16
Cauilno, from San rranclsco Not. 17
Kose City, from U Anselea Not. If
Alliance, from Eureka Not. 21
Yucatan, from Man Pedro ana war Not. 23
Bearer, from San Franciaeo Not. 23
Bear, from Loe Anfeles... Not. 23
Andalusia, tram burou a do orient rue. 4
Vennacben, from Japan Dee. 3
Den of Alrlle, from Europe and way.... Dec. 26
BHhoula, (mm Kurope and orient Dec. ai
Mprlonetbablre. from Kurone and orient.. Jan. 1.1
Merionethshire. -from Europe and orient. .Jan. 19
(Slenrnr. from Enrone and orient ITrt. IS
Cardiganshire, from Euroue and orient March 16
Belgrade, from Europe and orient...... Feb. 22
Bearer, from Baa Pedro. . indefinite
Im- to TJanart.
n. t m.mi. tnr r..r,m. .a -i-t m
alliance, for Eureka Soy. 16
Andalusia, for orient and Karoos Dec. If
Bear, for San Francisco
NOT. 17
Breakwater, for Cooa Bay
Roanoke, for Ban Diego
(.'amino, for San Franciaeo
Itoae City, for Sun Franciaeo
Yucatan, for San Diego and way
Sue 11. Elmire, for Tillamook ..
. .Not. 18
....Not. 1ft
Not. 20
Not. 22
V.w ,,
Not. M
instsjo, ior can rranciaco
...Not. 28
l'n or alrlle, for lui-uik- and orient .... Uec. Hi
Meronethshlre. for Eurone and orient!'.' 24
Ulenmy. for orient aud Europe Feb. 21
PfiFravia. ror orient and Europe Feb. Z7
fardluun.blre, for orient and Europe. .March 21
xraacisoo.
n . i. . . ..... .
leaTe San Franciaeo tor rn Ulego on Mondaaa,
Wednesdays, tridara ana aturaara. conuectlni
T ,l7,'"'r ro". -o"imi. r.oriooouDa. me
8aturdaya and Sundays. ' '
Vaaaala ia Port.
I'uako, Am. bktn
I., o. kuriie, Am. bk
St. Nkhulua, Am. ablp
Berlin. Am. ablu I.
'. Astoria
.Gobi
Ueuca, Am. ah Aaturla
Geo. E. Hillings, Am. ach Weatport
tv. a, amitu, Am. sen I'ortlaod Lbr. Co
Ernest LtKouie, Fr. bk .....Mersey
British Yeoman. Br. bk.. t'reaaoott
w. h. xaiiKit. Am. ach North Pacific
Werner Vimieu. Ger. bark Oceanic
Beuluh. Am. ach St. Helena
riiueuiua, nr. UK .Norm Hunk
Orotsva. t3er. Ik Llnntou
St. Helen's, Am. ss.
St. Helen.
(ialgate. lir. bk
Jlui Duller, Am, aa.
Patsy, gas sih
KcKiirn, Br, suln ..,
tiiMMRlna, Am. bktn.
u ... . , .,
Lluuton
St. Helens
Columbia No. 1
Coal dock
vveat bide Lbr. Co.
Santa Clam. Alii, as
Alliance, Am. sa
Nortulnnd, Am. aa
ico. W. Onvrlrk. Am. aa
lrniKiird, Aui. bkm
Lux Blunce, Br. aa
Alnawortb
Inman-I'oulaen
Martins
O. N. O.
. .Couch
.AHtorla I
oi. iieieua
fca aouia ts td Luaiser.
Name Ballad From
aiaruorougn uui, unaa. os..
Slam. Dun. aa
Karon Napier, Br. at
Howth. Br. bk
Callae I
..'otarn
Newcastle, Eng. I
Koko Head. Am. bktn.
anioragaata I
Ktrulbalbru. I).-; aa Honolulu
Druniaiulr, Br. ah 8an Francisco
Uoldbck, Ger. ah ganta lloaalla
June U Stabford. Am. bktn.... Mollllone
. . Vancouver I
SV:::::::::::::S
Inverbervie, Br. as....... Vntnaratsn I
Hurpalivu, Br. sa Valparaiso I
a Route te Lwl Oram.
Kama
Asgrrd, Nor. ah...
Clyde, Nor. ablp
Crocodile. Br. bark
Inveravon, Br. bark
Inverurie, Br. bk
Tainon Maru, Jap. aa. .......
Kaaaal, Belg. ship.....
Langdale. Br. ship.....
I.jnton, Br. bark
oauro rron. I
' nail., i
.cause I
Callaa I
.Bueno. Ayrei
ban rranciaco I
...tUarbur
?"''
.at. Kjaalla
i uiiaueiui., oi. uii. .................. .auaa I
ThUtiebank, Br. bark Butnoa Ayrea I
Philadelphia, Br. fhlp.
"" Mam ... unat
Asumaaan Maru. Jan. aa Sia (rinolmi
Crown of Arraaon. Br. sa San rrancl
.Mabel Gale. Am. acb Saa franciaeo
ItiaoallsMous En Route.
Buenaventura, Br. aa Victoria I
Crown ot Arragan, Br. aa. ....... .San Francisco
Craigball. Br. ss... , Yokohama
bllaenore, British oil tanker..
Amsterdam I
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
T J -
steamer Randolph sailed for the Rogue
river at 6 o ciock this morning.
nun uci iici cniitu lur sail
r rani-isco, lho aicuiucf ivunmana, cap-
tain Bodge, will shift today from tha
Couch street dock to the' 0. A C. dock,
ssne win ioaa a aecmirau oi lumDer aown I
me river.
Carryine- Dnssencers and renarat
freight, the steamer Alliance, Captain I
Lofstedt, Is scheduled to sail at 6 to I
night for Coos Bay and' Eureka. I
a Liaaen wun cargo Tor me urient ana
... - . . . . . i
Kurope, the Royal Mail steamer. Den of
Glamis, Captain Low, sailed at 1 o'clock
v.tordnv sfternnnn
The steamer Breakwater, Captain
- - . - - .
Macgenn, will.be. due to arrive at Alnsr
worth dock this afternoon, from Coos
eral frehrht "
ComlnJ from San Diego. San Pedro
and SanVranclsco, the steamer Roanoke
a . . J M I
will be due to arrive tonight at Martin's
dock with passengers and frielght, .
TIME BALTj
The time ball, located on the mietnm honae, I
rYdTaneUtn'2!,r ' "" " """I
Hag Grand Partyi Dies. '
Scuttle. Wash.. Nov. IS. Af tersoend-1
ing the liuO he is alleged to have stolen I
from the quartermaster's department at I
Presidio, Ban Frsnclaco, Cal., October I
Sl lasi, eergeani wiuis a.' corps,
rying out ino inienuun io nave one last I
'good time," and -then end hla life, la at I
the publlo morgue today, baying taken
a large dose of cyanide of potassiums
- i ; m, 1 I ri, ' ' I
. ; Logging Camps Close.
Hood, River., Or., Nov. ' 15.The log-1
her fonmanv at firenn Point i.nv.
down for the season, The company has
Slicricient, ; logs op nana 10 trun . until I
snow files whon the ntlrt plant will tu I
r mes wnon tne nurt plant will bu I
ik- for tue,wlnlr.;: xy.-iJ
oioaiea
YOUTH MAKING MONEY ,
IN RAISING GUINEA PIGS.
' jsi
ml rf
y ' w vv yy v ' x w
Maurice Mann, and few
1 When it comes to hystricomorphoua
rodents, scientifically SDeaklnsr. or to be
-urelr iooloe-lc.1 nvl.. - to a-.t down
f . . . '
nl' real united states, guinea pigs,
1 young Maurice Mann, the 13-year-old
I son of John M. Mann, printer, of 369
I P.at Minh t-A. 4 . .MihaWlu h
r" ... 1" 7: " ' 1V . L' J7:
oesi lmormea person as io meir nanus
ana uieir nreeaing worm in tns wnoie
northwest
i ,
I luuiig xaaunce nas oeen raising
guinea nigs for the market and for
I ,. r,, fn. th. ...or. a
lar" POrUon f his father's ranch near
Oresham Is devoted solely to the breed-
mg or the little animals. He has nearly
everv known Variety, and takes a ireat
... ,i.
111 Q1.UU11 1IIK I Mi 1 ft III r I I J B M.I1I1
lull u a. . -. .. i i i j
J tnn interbreeding. The noy has some
I suu or tne sensitive animals so lareplv
use(1 for experimental purposes.
7 oneer Breeder,
He is the pioneer nig breeder of the
Berth, city and has gained an 'enviable repu
. tation in this line of endeavor that ex-
tends far outside the confines of this
I state.
He knows the habits, characteristics
and idiosyncrasies (if a guinea pig
has any) of the little fellows, forward
and backward. "The Angora makes the
DeBt pet," said Maurice, when visited re-
I cently. "They sometimes grow to be
Rrincipcvlly about Pftnp1p
I confined my trip this year to
Holland, France and Spain," said
Arthur M. Churchill of the Chamber of
Commerce building, who returned to
tflA n 1 V vAlrHnv of),, a fii), v. n V. l-'
aD8ence, "Most of my vacation was
spent in. Europe, although I spent some
time on business in the east.
"l was several weeks In the chateau
country of Normandy going from
there to spam. I was particularly in-
i . , .
pr,CB, or aalr ,anas ln 110,ana as con-
Pared to similar lands In Tillamook
county. In .Frj.me I cade comparison
ur VrVt for oi
course France Is not an anDle ralslnir
country. I made similar Investigation!!
Mtf Spain.
inh. r.r . .
. 'o ireci j l m sruiiieii a islw wn rn
s.nin. T .n- .ui.. j .... . .
weoKs ago In the senate w forcthlv
lmn-A.BA.l ,,.n . .
tTo u , reiurn
u.iv uu u. unarner,
sailing mio Boston. About half over
steward erased bv drink iumned
overboard one dav. wirl a hnat'a rran
, , . - -
wa orarl to lower a lifeboat ln an
anempi .10 rescue him. Here the pro-
vlilnn n h t. rn... a., , ...
.u" " "i1"1" UI" "quiring
, p.r cenl or ln rr,w muBt
Bpeaa. me language or the officers was
forcibly demonstrated. The sailor in
charge of one of the ropes letting the
boat down nn.r.nii,. .ia t
utanA - . , . .
n. nvy "i. .i'Ki)n, lie oegan 10
lower faster than the man at the other
davit, and definite nil th nril.rs
r """I", BUI"
snouted at him
K.. u . m mi
hng. The rest of tho boat s csew were
compelled to hanir on tho n ne
Hie. anu IWO men Wfr I'h.l
Doara, one helng cut In "two by the
propellor of the ship. We had a ship's
company of 2300 people and adequate
iimooais. i never saw so mnnv Ufp
m im-i. i ne uccks wore so
crowded with lifeboats that
little room for anything olse. Judging
l9 attempt to launch that one
. .at ,n a "mooth sea, I shudder to
ininir n n , n. ,u. i i
' ""b1"- "tve, nappenea in
r "veniuro to tne steamer
?e.r8elf' Dr' J' p- Bpl1 "f"1 family of
were fellow nnsnnnr.
mo reiurn voyage.
"Astoria ts getting rcadv for a ran.
I I at ATI r ay rW nrt Vi 4 a t a
dCClare1 - W" RoDrt district freight
Wner .gent of the O.-W. R. &
N; who came In from Astoria today for
faa-vniia I 11 UCU Hfl H M (1 R Iff nnfla
.i.'"" m enerD1 ornciais.
ve are nuiiding the big seawall, new
opens, gening ready for a new T. M. C.
a - bu ldlng, and new mills, all ln readi
ness for what our people believe will be
prosperous times when the canal Is open.
"T "UW antwunceSnent
oi jamen j. nui mat lie would make
Astoria the home port for his new
steamsnip line ereated great excitement.
Astoria Bees in mat nnnouncement an
indication that the Hill Interests will
help promote the Columbia bar Improve
car-lment nrolecls."
a
Ous' Kuhn, president'
Co lifl Thur-dlv n aht for
. ?v t TI,ur,(,ay, n,'1 f,0r
of the l.Ion
vimK" niiu iiiq aumv vii a. luur wtCA
combined business and pleasure trip.
e ...
Oregon' trophy, symbol of her snperl-
orlty.over all other regions. In dry. farm
,n exploit", was sent on Its way to
wnicago laaii nutni, wnere ii win occupy
a: prominent place In' the Oregon exhibit
a: prominent nine in tne tiregon exnihit
at,5the land sho.w--.ji The ''trophy, a Hyer
of his pet guinea pigs.
very large, weighing aa much as two or
three pounds. The Abysslnlana are toe
wild for pets for the most part, yet I
have one that is tamed down fine."
Saying this the boy let a long white
haired "pig" with Its hair formed into
rosettes climb around hie ahoulder.
"Experience has taught me that the
smooth haired ones are the best for
experimental purposes; the others for
pets."
rinds BasuMss Profitable.
"I keep a dozen or more at home
for my particular pets, ones that I have
had a long time. The average life
of the guinea pig is three years and I
know Just how old each one Is. The
cavles breed twice and perhaps three
times a year, and sometimes raise aa
many as five little ones to the litter,
but usually no more Ulan three.
"I understand a plan is on foot td
use guinea pigs for food. I hope they
do although' I don't believe I could eat
one. They are eaten In Brazil, how
ever."' Maurice has found guinea pig raising
both interesting and profitable and hla
reputation as a breeder extends as far
east as Omaha. The youngster is at
tending school in the city now, but
manages to slip out to the farm two or
three times a week to see how hla
charges are getting along.
cup of great size and value, was brought
back from Tulsa, Okla., by Tillman Reu
ter, who arranged the display and con
tributed much of It from his own dem
onstration farm near Madras. Mr. Reu
ter went to Salem Friday to confer with
Governor West on Oregon's part in the
Ban Francisco exposition and went to
his farm last evening to take up the
work he let drop when he went to
Oklahoma as the state's representative.
Charles F. Sanger, for the past 12
years connected with the firm of Buf
fura & Pendleton of this city, is seri
ously 111' with pneumonia at his resi
dence, 926 'East Taylor street. Mr.
Sanger caught a severe cold while on
a fishing trip near Kelso, Wash,, last
Sunday, which later developed into pneu
monia. He In said to be in a serious
condition and was delirious yesterday.
Members Of the local lodge B. P. O. Elks,
of which Mr. Sanger is a member, have
offered their services ln assisting ln
nursing.
Dorsey B. Smith has returned from
Chicago with the newe that J. D. Mc
Donald, general passenger agent of ele
Grand Trunk railroad, would visit Port
land sometime this winter on his first
real trip over the northwest. The offi
cial has been In this territory once or
twice, but only with parties of other
railroad men, which made It impossible
to do Justice to any loca.ity. The forth
coming trip Is planned to be compre
hensive enough to give the official an
idea of the difference between the Pa
cific coast and the Interior.
O, I,. Blair, general manager of the
San Francisco A Portland Steamship
company,, is a guest at the Multno
mah. Mr, Blair says he likes Port
land climate so well that he always
remains here a week or mors at each
visit.
R. B. Morrison, a manufacturer f
New York, and wife, are at the Mult
nomah. ,
Pcan of Women, Arabella Austin, is
chaperoning a party of 49 women stu
dents from the Unnersltyof Washing
ton, who are registered a't the Mult
nomah. '''
Harry K. Moore, city ticket agent of
the O. & W. at Seattle, is at the Mult
nomah.
W. A. Gellatly, sheriff of Benton
county, is a guest at the Perkins from
Corvallls.
Henry Korn. a realty dealer of Eu
gene, ts stopping at. tho Perkins.
D. B. Thomas, a merchant of New
berg, Is registered at the Perkins.
J. II. Foster, a book man of Dallas,
Is stopping at the Perkins.
E. K. Harrison, a merchant of Beat-
tie, and wife, are at the Imperial.
F. D. Small, a merchant of Tilla
mook, and wife, are guests at the Im
perial. F. W, Gregory, a merchant of Yaaoo,
and wife, are at ha Imperial.
Judge W, I.. Bradshaw of The
Dalles Is registered at the Imperial.
J. J. Sullivan, assistant U. S. attor
ney of Seattle, ia at the Oregon.
George H. . Graves, ' a merchant of
Salem." Is a. guest at the Oregon.
G. X Lex, a manufacturer of Cln
clnnati, la registered at the Oregon.
" Tom Ko'lan, a merchant of , Corvallls,
Is stopping at the Oregon. '
Hi A. Compton at St. Louis, la rerls-
Ptered at the Nortonia. ' (: . .
O.;, H.' Patterson and wlf of Salem
are guests at . the Nortonia. V ' ' ,
; J. Deek of Tremont. .Q., IsnrcgiBtered
tt the Cornelius. ' ' ,
at the Oornellua. ,: i .... ', v i
'. Miss limma ' Travis'; ahd 'Mrs; '
Bamindsen -ef Eugene, are at - the
Nortonia . a
Mrs. James Clay, Mlss'B, Darch snd
Earl F. Moorf of Ooldendale, are guests
at the Cornelius. , "
Mrs. O. V. West, and Mabel O. West
are registered at the Portland from
Monmouth.
Louis Laehmund and Josenh Harris
of Salem, are stopping at the Portland
notei. -
B. H. 'Shepard, a prominent orchard
1st of Hood Rlvfcr, Is at thotPortland.
Miller Freeman, a publisher of Beat
tie,' with Mrs. .Freeman, Is registered
at the Portland.
E
DEMANDED BY LENTS
Si ,
Company . Asked ....Shorten
Running Time by Elim
inating Stops,
Lents, Nov. IS. An important spe
cial meeting of the Lents Commercial
club has been called for 8 p. -m. Friday
in eewara s hall, at which the club
will receive the report of a committee
appointed to Investigate the car service
given Lents residents. Demands will
be made upon the street car company for
a shortening of running time by elim
inating stops on Hawthorne avenue be-
tween East Fiftieth street and Grand
avenue, as well as for cars containing
cross seats, In place of the present
benches running the Jength of the car.
Other Important matters to be taken
up are a definite selection of the site
for a new library; the plan submitted
by the city engineer's office, for . the
approval of the club, for renaming and
renumbering the streets of the entire
dlstrlot. Including Lents, annexed t the
city July 1, and a decision as to whether
the olty or Lents residents shall settle
with the Portland Railway. Light and
AUCTIONS
168-168 PARK STREET
We have received the very costl
furnishings Trom private residence in
the Hawthorne Nob Hill district. Theso
costly pieces of furniture were pur
chased from the very select stocks of
the J. Q. Mack Co., and will be sold a.
auction
ON TUESDAY NEXT
Comprising overstuffed davenport i
iapesiry coverings, large easy chat
mahogany arm rocker In suit.' I art
easy chair in English Morocco leather,
student's chair in Spanisrr roavR-teather,
genuine manogany library and parlo
muies, ladles' work table, inlaid toi
aim bouu manogany. Turned oak couci
with loose leather cushions, best aunl
Ity Wilton rug, slz 11.3x15; large hal
mirror, hall rugs in blue Wilton, vel
vei siair carpet, pictures, curtains, 64
Inch top Hastings pedestal dining ta
ble 10 feet long, set of leather sea
mning chairs, buffet, all ln quarter
onweu can. glassware. silverware
Brussels rugs, very massive brass bed
cost 4125; best steel springs and mat
tresses, down pillows, mahogany colo
nlal style dresser with larcn m(rrrr
dressing table and chair; also ladles1
dressing taoie wun mirror size 24
60 Inches: blue body Brussels rmra nev.
eral small rugs. Iron beds. sDrlngs and
manresses. pillows, bedding. birds'
eye maple dresser, electric teaketll
ana iry pan, eiecino vlorator, gas
anairons, rire screen, etc
Also we have received from Irvlngton
residence me complete rurnishings ol
eight room residence follows- pQ1-
lor rockers and tables, dining room
nunc, ueuruom lurnuure, Axmlnlster
rugs, Brussels carpets, regulator clock,
aieei range, gas plate, etc.
AUCTIONEERS' NOTE
WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTEN
TION OF PF.OPT.K rRSlRT7j: vt-R
NITURE OF THE HIGHEST OtIAL
ITY TO THIS SALE. THESE GOODS
WERE PURCHASED FROM THE .1
MACK CO. AND ARE WELL WORTHY"
ur iuuk (XUSKST INSPECTION
ON VIKW TOMORROW
ACCTION ON TCESDAY NEXT AT
JU U IkUtK.
ON THURSDAY NEXT
AVe shall have another good consign
ment of household ftirnltuore.
Also we shall sell for a millfner who
neeos caBn anout HO trimmed hats suit-
aoie ior winter.
BAI.K WIi,I, START WITH THE
nun Al 1U UtLUtK,
W. C. BAKER AND C. A. CROWEI.L.
rurnuur ueaiers ana Auctioneers
168-168 Park street.
Auction Sale
Extraordinary
Monday, Nov. 17, 10 a. iji.
RAIN OH SHINE.
349 61st lia.st. Take Hawthorne car
We will sell without reserve the en
tire 1'urnlBhinas of the six ronm hmi..
consisting of a beautiful Strauss & Sons'
cabinet mahogany piano and bench, also
very find mahocanv ?hlffVntr -. n.i
dressers, Flemish oak rockers, leat.ier
uiruuiBierea; one large leather Turkish
rocke- 2 beautiful braHg beds with silk
floss matreases, 1 Vernis Martin bed
and -child's crib, with good springs and
nialtrcsK, 9 large Axmtnster ami velvet
rugs, heating stove, gas range, electric
lamp, aud many high class articles not
lntMiiioncu.
Remember the date and place, Mon
day, Nov. 17, 349 East 61st st.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The piano will b sol! to the highest
bidder on the following terms: Small
meni aown, Daiance monthly.
BELL AUCTION CO.'
J. A .Uearow, Auctioneer.
Tuesdays and Saturdays
or each week we will sell at public
suction all kinds of household goods.
You will do well to see us before buying
r aiuves, rniiKiB, gas neater, etc. in
fact, we can save you money on any
thing that Ih used In the house or offioe.
rnone Aiarsnau ;j. ,
BELL AUCTION CO.
11 Seoond St. '
J. A. Mearow, Auctioneer.
Bankrupt Furniture
You must see this stook tofeallse th
unequaled values.
If yu don't buy here
we both lose.
Bankrupt Furniture House
44 WASHINGTON.
CHARLES W. ISCHER
. AUCTIONEER
Farm Sales N Merchandise Bale
; Besldehce Salts .
, , t- . , , omr FOl
ni first st rx
OPEN FOB BATES.-
rXOKB KAUr 8931.
BETTER CAR SERVfC
Power-company -for Lents street light
ing from Jul J "to November 1, since the
annexation to the city. A full attend
ance at th meeting la earnestly desired
Journal Want Ads bring result.
AUCTIONS
T
AT
Vilson's Auction House
166-8 PIBST STREET.
(Near Morrison St)
BEGULAB 8AX.XSDATS
Mntirl9 v W-. Ja
J ' J " w7
SACK DAT AT 10 A. M.
Oeaeral asortmant ef household far-
w, VM,.V liwiuuiu. m lunar isuic.,
chairs, rockers, couches, iron beds,
springs ana mattresses, pillows
r. bed-1
iiaflsV
rung, aressers, commodes, ward
household treasures. kitchen
steel ranges, carpets, matting', rug-s,
etc., for sale for what they will bring.
For Private Sale
A OOHFLETl ASSORTMENT OF
FIRS T-CLA8S FURNITURE, CAR
PETS, BUOB, &AXOES, ETC., AI.SO
J Office Furnishings.
including BOLL and FLAT-TOP
DESKS, WHICH WE BELL AT PRI
VATE SALE.
Wilson's Bankrupt Stock Store
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL,
the place to bay your GROCERIES,
MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE,
CROCKERY, GENTS' FXJRNI3HiafGS,
STATIONERY, ETC., ETC. Also
Store Fixtures
SHOWCASES. SCALES. CASH REGIS
TERS. SAFES, ETC., AT COST AND
LESS.
Preliminary Notice
Ten Carloads of Unclaimed
Freight
WUl be Sold by the
Oregon Auto Dispatch
At Their Warehouse
N. W. Cor. 13th and Kearney
Sts. Sale Commencing on
Monday, Nov. 24, at 2 p. m.
Including
Automobiles, Machinery and
Merchandise
of all descriptions. PIAVOS. House
hold Furniture and other Effects.
Pull particulars ln Host Sunday
papers.
J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer.
Cash paid for Furniture, stock of
Merchandise, etc. Main 1038. A-4243.
Auction Sale
Monday, 2 P. M.
211 FIRST STREET
For this sale you will find, some very
fine pieces of furniture removed from
Rose City Park to our salesroom for
convenience of sale. Following; is a par
tial list:
Fine bed davenport, upholstered In
genuine Spanish leather; aW full leath
er upholstered sprlna- rocker; rocker and
arm chair in oak frame, with leather
seat and back: several trood wood rock
ers, library table, 2-piece parlor set' in
mahogany-flnlsh frame, heavy metal
beds. large oak dresser, chiffonier,
chairs, tables, bedding, comforts, steel
range, tables, and numerous other Items.
We also have for this sale one large
Victor phonograph, with wooden horn
and 10 double records, 1 Edison phono
graph with several records, 1 typewriter,
6 raincoats.
FORD AUCTION CO.
We Sell Again on
Wednesday and Friday at 2
p. m. Each Day
Toil will always find Dlentv of barealna
at these sales.
Furniture
If you don't buy here we both lose.
Bankrupt Furniture House
. 449 WASHIirGrTOjr.
NEW TODAY
195 ACRES
195 Acres, only SO miles from Port
land. Finest noil In the state. 150
acres under plow. SO acres bottom land.
45 acrea oak timber. 2 creeks. 1 snrlnc.
AH woven wire fenced and cross fenced.
Several acres young fruit-trees. 8-room
House ( builolng), hnrn. etc. Price for
this week only (113,000). Terms.
cash, balance long time.
This place is. easily worth 920,000.
SMITH INVESTMENT , CO.
90 rif tb St. Main 8770.
$750
HOUSE AND LOT
Small payments, ensy terms. Low taxes,
small lnti-rest payments, no lncum-hrnni-e.
A Ixmin yon can afford to own,
in Rood residence district. Near Al car
service. House Is now, lot 60x100. Bull
Run water. an. illumes, etc. See this
Sunday. Tnke Komp City Park car to
72d st. Our tract office.
GBEGORY INVESTMENT COMPAJfT,
via uvrpin aiag.
EAST SIDE
Factory or Warehouse
BITE
Trackage on Two Trans-Continental
Lines.
Will Sell or Lease.
BAEOAX6T.
U. S. MORTGAGE AND IN-
VESTMENT CO.
Kabr-2418. ' 812-513 Teoa Bid,
Large Factory or Mill Site
Located between deep water and Com-
petlng rail lines. Short distance south
of the furniture factory, in South, fort
land. Price, $126 per front foot. -
THE SHAW-FEAR CO.
Main 39 103 ronrth St. A-3S0O
TO LEASE
Across the htreet From the Korth Bank
Depot.
LONG TERM '
TI HHItTH 11 wm m ItTn ' 'I
KalB l&tl. "609 Moltay Bldtf.
Bankrupt
XKW TOlAY-
ale
85 ACRES, very fertile land, lcs than
3 miles from station on itlectruj linr,
within 30 miles of Portland About M
; acres in cultivation; has bearing feu it
trees drappjes cherries, pears, plum.
Several hemses. barns, stible. etc.
Land -lies .along county road; and U
jgood for any 'purposefruit, dairy, or
(general farming It' a bargain t
r;
fa per acre. ?ztioo cash, balance
o per cent. . . ;
L 199 ACRES of hilHand bench land;
j 20 acres open, balance nearly alt good
I arable land; 3 miles from Woodland
station, 29 miles from Portland r nine
trains each wav everv ' dav.
Land
partly fenced, no buildings; a iprinj;
nearigbest partrwiirnrakerrror)a
. . . , .
stock farm or fruit; easily cleared, at
it is mostly iri second growth fir, alder
an( w'' cherry, very few stumps
Price $35 per acre; half cash, bal
ance on time. - l
A.E.B0RTHWICK
306 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Unli mite d. watr f-or Ir
rigating and electric
light and power tot
ranches, direct fro til
new simple machine
operating auto ma t i c a I-
! y, lowest c o s tj "n o" d i J v
or gasoline, demand
already immense. Busi
ness man who can in :
vest $5000, upward)-
wanted to handle H
n a n c i a 1
Journal.
end.
C-7 79,
BEG TO
ANNOUNCE OPENING
Of our &eal Estate Department.
If you have property for sale or ex
change list it with us. Property of Merit
only win De considered. ,
McKENZIE&CO.
61S Oerling-er BUUr., Main 9801. "
Mortgage Loans
6 to 7 Per Cent
H. E. MOONEY
Maui 310. Boom 421 TaiUur Blagv
CITY AND FARM LOANS
11000 and up at lowest rate.-':;'
C. M. ZADOW 4
414 Oorbett Bids;. A-1416. Marshall IS.
FEAREY BROS,;
We Buy Notes 1
U Salmon St Main IS. A-17T1
REAL ESTATE .TRAMSFKIta
Anna J. Gatzka to Fanlne Chin et si,
sooth H lot 10, Parkview Annri .... 1.1500
Uarla E. Mils to H. O. Etley ft si, loU
1 and 6. bloi-k . Wei's addition IMP
CEKY1 1-ICA'l r.b ot IH1 niuUa t lim
Trust Co.. f.ewls hide . 4th and Oak.
CLASSIFIED AI RATES ,
1 " In affeot Oct. i. 1818. P
ILL PHKV10U8 HATK8 CANCEtLtB -. ...
CHAHGED AUVEBTISiiMINIH , v. m
Dally or Sunday. :, 'f
, 1 - - . .... .. s "
This charge Is for all classifications exep f
Ins "ICor Bent Id -Private Family," "Romai n-l ;
Board la frlvats ramllr," "tiltuatloe WanUd"!
and "Wanted-to Kent'' ads, wbIcb are
cents per word per Insertion. 'fw I
No ad charged for last than 15 rents. I
CASH ADVSKT18KMBNTS ! I
IH eenta per word (or all claailtlcatfcma (-!
eeptlDg 'IPor Bent In trivate Famll,M "Boeni!
and Board ln PrlTate Kaanlly," "BltuaUoo
Wanted'' and "Wanted te bent" da, waka am,
1V4 cents per word. v I
Threa Insertions for the price of twe. : I
Keren Insertions for tba price of five. ' . I
No ad taken for lesa than 15 cants. ' f
UNCALLED FOR ANSWERS i
Answers to adrertlaenients barlnc the fol-i
lowlnc addreaaes mar be bad at TM Journal;
of nee by tnoae presenting tickets far the saaMt
A 807. 1.
B 582. 8; 66T, It TOO, 1; 606. 1: T06. 1.
C-478. 1; 701. U 100. li til, U 73l ts
eoe, i. -
D-0B2. S; 8!. S; 6M. 1 Toe, 1 . -jr.
E-426. 1; 480, 1; 427. li 40 1) M4 Is
681, 1; 686, 11.
r-833. 1: 887. It 880, li 574, St 433, 1; 819.
li 688, l; 470. li 884, Si 1 680. fit, 1. , .
0434. 1; 685, li 457, li 647. li 894. I.
B-418, li 19S, 1; 804. 1; 80S, 1 IS, li 6S3.
I; 614, 1; 612, 1; 868, 1. -
J-581. 1: 818, li 81T, li 078, 1 188. t; ffli,
8; 674, li 661, 4; 807, li 80S, li AOS, Si S74,
1; 875. li 864, 8; 601, 1. ,!u
K 869, 1.
L-SOS. 1; 861. li 804. Is 888, ll 80S, lj BW,
1: 687. 1: 63ft. 1: 806. 2: 836. ll 884. It 807.
2; 810, 2; 881, li 816, '. 808, 15. ,
M-842, 1; 454. li 476. 1: 481, It 467. lj
468) li 477. 1; 728, 2: 718, i 600, It 6W9, t
O S53, li 384. li WO, li 620, 1; 6S4. 2) fctt.
2; m. li 617, 1. . .
P 329, 1; 849, li 809. Is 888. It 177, If
350, 2; 400. 2: 451, 2; 442. 1; 20. It 44IL U
K 108. 1; 461, li 643, li 886, 1; 484, L
8806. 11; 665, 1; 666. Is tWT, li 668, ll
M.I. 1: 066. 1; 648. 8( 649, li 6U0, li 0, li
806, 10. ' - ai I
t ibO, 2; 644, 2; 748. ll 668, l.t t. 1
680. 1; 62. 1; 824, 2; 440, IS 614 (i 681. 2,
V-raSS, 1; 626, li 663, li 871, 1 675, 1 S77.
1; 871. 1; 461, 1; Bill, 2; 687. li 844, li 4M.
1; 841, 1 619, lj 679, 1. ,
Vf-S12,li 661,. 2) 640, li 601, li 49T, It 499, 1
608, 1; 66, 1; 5114, Is 665, li 621. 1; 484. 1;
487, 2; 4tiH. ; 47a. 6; 488. 1; 41)7, 1; 613,. 1;
622, 1; 626, Is 638, li 659, li 805, li ,127,
li 428, 2. . ..
X 100. is R80. Is 882, 1 B21, lj I7V U
3, 1; 613. 10. . p '
V--604. I; 432. I; 808. 11 842. ll 708, t)
686, 1; 4S1. Is 804. 2; 809, Si 804, Is 674, I.
Z 19S. 1. '' - ' ' -' '
if vaur nam appears in
Qtither - phone book ri
5:an teiepuwne your
M A IMl
and have tt ehargtl
Hills wlll niali.a i .
vou ins imiasma c, i
V for payment.
-.- The Journal eann ;
'euarentee an-nn-i'
'f - mam rr -
J-rA. -, . jTrrrs ef "i "
I I v . - - . n ii ... : r-
t '.ti vira m m ii i. l i n -i u l i
, - f- bilk