s.
i
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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER
28, 1914.
BY FREIGHT
BUREAU
Shippers of Merchandise Will
Have to Pay 25 Per Cent
Increase. , '':
NOTICE EXPECTED HERE
Scarcity of Carriers and Biff Demand
for Specs rat Torts, as
. Season.
Rates on merchandise and general
consignments to porU In the Orient
were advanced 26 per cent Saturday at'
a meeting of the Transpacific Freight
Bureau. In Seattle, at which- all the
lines belonging to the organization
were represented.
The advance, effective at once, is
made, it is explained, on account of the
extra hazard occasioned by the war.
This is the second advance announced
within the last few weeks. On August
1 the rates on wheat and flour were
raised by the bureau.
Notice of the advance In rates had
not reached the offices of the Oriental
steamship lines here today, but was
momentarily expected, as the meeting
of the bureau was known here. The
services to .the Orient have been gen
erally demoralized on account of the
war, the British steamer Morfnouth-
Hhire, of the Royal Mall fleet, which
sailed last week, being the first steam
er In more than six weeks. It is
thought the service of that line out of
hers will be fairly regular from now
on.
That, despite the advance of freight
rates, the traffic will be very heavy
during the next few months is the be
lief her. The Japanese and British
lines have freight reservations ahead
for several months, made by Oriental
merchants trying to catch up on stocks
caught short when the war broke out.
GLOBE TROTTEIt ON TIME.
Mrs. II. Gilbert Reaches San Fran
clsco on Time.
(Soerlnl to The Jonrnal.)
Ban Francisco, CaL, Sept. 28. The
liner Matsonia, arriving here this morn
ing from Honolulu, brought Mrs. H.
Gilbert, completing a round the world
tour, upon the success of which Jack
-London wagered $5000 with a prom
Inent New York clubman. London bet
that Mrs. Gilbert, a comedienne and en
tertainer, could circle the globe, paying
her way by her own talents.
Passengers on the Matsonia. were
treated to an unusual sight Friday
night, when the vessel was 853 miles
out George Davidson, a stowaway,
was discovered, transferred to the
steamer Wilhelmlna in mid-ocean, and
returned to Honolulu. Jack Brand, a
second stowaway, was not discovered
till the vessel was entering the Golden
Gate, and was alloewd to land. Be
subsisted entirely on pineapples.
Tomorrow the steamer Ventura sails
for Sidney via Honolulu, and the steam
er Manoa for Honolulu. Both will car
, ry overflow passengers for Hawaii, left
behind by the steamer Manchuria,
which sailed last week crowded with
Oriental passengers.
United States Mine Planter Colone.1
OeorgeArmistead reached port from
San Diego.
DAMAGED STEAMER IN TOW.
Gamecock Will Reach Shipyard
This Afternoono.
In tow of the steamers Henderson
and Vulcan, the steamer Gamecock,
which was successfully brought out of
the Columbia river yesterday, is ex
pected to reach the ship yards In South
Portland early this afternoon. She
will be hauled out on the ays there,
where the two large holes in her bot
tom will be repaired.
The trip down the river was made
. without accident, the outfit reaching
Vancouver last night at dusk. Rather
than risk coming on In the dark she
was beached above the S., P. & S.
bridge and started out again this
morning. At 8:30 the tow was just
rounding the lighthouse at the mouth
of the Willamette.
NAHCOTTA ON RUN AGAIN.
Astoria-Metier Liner Repaired at
Portland Yard.
Captain Tom Parker of the steamer
Nahcotta has his vessel back in serv
ice again today, much to his delight.
The Nahcotta, In charge of Captain
Works, sailed from here yesterday
morning, meeting the Elmore, which
has been on the Astoria-Megler run. at
Mount Coffin. The change of crews
was accomplished in mldrlver and the
Nahcotta went down the river. Cap
tain Ed Budd, superintendent of the
O.-W. R. & N. water lines, with a
party of friends, made tbe trip down
the river. Captain Budd going on to
Astoria to attend to company business
there.
INVERIO MAKES FAST RUN.
British Steamer Arrives . neefoi
Lumber Cargo. I
Completing a fast run of 18 days
from Antofogasta. the British steamer
Inverlc reached the river at midnight
FOR YOUR VOTE NOVEMBER 3
Non-Partlsait Judiciary Measure Proposes That All Party Designa
tions Snail Be Eliminated In Election of State or District Judges.
Initlated by authority of W. M. Davis, 623 Lumbermen's building, Port
land. Or. Nonpartisan Judiciary Bill Prohibiting Party Nominations for
Judicial . Officers. Its purpose is-to prohibit nominations for Judicial of
fices, Including county Judges, Justice a of the peace, or district Judges, cir
cuit and supreme court Judges, and permitting any person desiring any such
office to b a candidate by filing with tbe proper officer, a petition signed
by 1 per cent of the legal voters of the state or district in which such of
ficer is to be elected. No nominations are to b made at primary elections;
no name to be placed on the ballot at general election except those filing .pe
titions. Vote Yes or No. ';..
.524 -Tea' .- ':'':v"iv ''Y-'-"w": .-SH
825 No. ': V
Under the above measure If made
law no candidate for' a judicial office
can be nominated by any political
party. The names of no candidates
for Judicial offices, will appear pn tbe
ballot at primary elections. A petl
2n signed by l per cent of the legal
voters of the state, or in the district
In which the "Judge is to be elected,
'will insure the placing of his name on
Hhe ballot at the final election. The
.. petition together with notice of .in
tention to be a candidate, must be
- filed not more' than 100 days nor less
than 60 days before the election. All
information as to name, residence and
, qualification Is to be furnished, and
sworn : to. : No party designations' are
' to -be printed on the campaign cards or
; literature of any candidate for a Judi
last night The usual running' timeis
rronj 19 to 25 days-from' the South
American port to this river and the
speed: shown by the big- tramp was re
sponsible for a new steaming; time being-
set.
The stead southerly breezes - that
have been blowing in the north Pa
cific for the past few weeks undoubt
edly had something- to do with the In
verlc making- such srood time and will
also probably result in the arrival
soon of a number of a fleet of sailers
en route from south America. The
harbor will be a busy place should all
these vessels happen to arrive within
a few days of one another.
The Inverlc goes to- the Tongue
Point mill of the Hammond Lumber
company to load lumber.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Repairs to the steamer Johan Foul
sen Were completed yesterday, and she
came" up to Irving dock from St Helens
during the night She is loading wheat
and lumber southbound.
Aided by beautiful weather on her
trip up the coast, the steamer Yucatan
arrived this morning a 9:80, only a
few hours behind time. She left San
Francisco 10 hours late, but made up
seven hours In ber trip up the coast
Members of the crew of the gas
schooner Ahwaneda, which arrived in
last night caught a fine string of sil
verslde salmon on the way up the
coast Captain Charlston says 'that
enormous schools of the salmon are
running off the coast
The steamer Rose City, of the Big
Three fleet, sails tomorrow morning for
San Francisco and San Pedro, while the i
steamer Bear is due to arrive later la
tbe day for the same port
Cargo taking by the British steamer
Mexico City is to be completed tomor
row. , ' ,
The French bark General -de Bonis
started discharging at Mersey dock this
morning;.
NEWS OF THE PORT
ate V
cored from tb Chamber of Commerce, 69
Fifth street. Telephones 4-128S or Maia 883.
e i aa
IdtmIc. Br. atr IS dar. out of Antofocaatju !
In ballast. " - 1
Breakwater. Am. atr.. Captain Hacgenn, I
xncatan. Am. atr., captain f aoi?en, paasen.
gera and freight, San Diego and way points.
North Pacific.
Portland, Am. str.. Captain Reea water
ballast, from San Pedro, Globe Mills.
Arrived, September 27.
Dslsy Gadsby, Am. atr.. Captain Smith,
freight, from Coos Bay and San Francisco,
Arrow Line.
Olson & Mahony, Am. str., tip light, from
San Francisco, for lumber, O. St M.
Ahwaneda, gaa ach., Captain Charlston,
freight, Newport, Vlors.
Sailed, September 87.
El Segnndo, Am. atr , , Captain McKeTJar,
water ballast, for El SegtiBdo, Standard.
Geo. W. Elder, Am. atr.. Captain Lofstedt,
peeaengera and freicht, or Coos Bay and
Eureka, North Pacific.
Sailed, September 28.
Patsy, gas scb., O.ptaln Vahlbusch, freight
for Siuslaw, Elmore.
Tillamook, gas sen., Csptain Johnson, freight
for Bandon. Elinor.
Afarlne Almanac
Weatasr at Kivar'a Mouth.
North Head, Wash., Sept. 28. Condition at
the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., rough;
wind east 27 miles; weather, cloudy.
Buss and Tides, Sep tern bar 29.
Sob rises, 6:07 a. m. Sun sets, 5:55 p. m.
Tides at Astoria,
Low Tide. High Tide.
8:44 a. m., 0.4 feet. I 10:06 a. m 7 feet.
4:07 p. m., 8.1 feet. :39 p. tn 1& feet.
Steamships to Arrive.
PASSENCEBS AND FREIGHT.
Name From. Data.
Breakwater Coos Bay s. .Sept. 28
Bear 8. P. w7 ePt
i-araiso. Am S. F. way Oct. I
Geo. - W. Elder, . . . Eureka St way. '....Oct. S
Bearer Jr. a way......ucu
Roanoke ....ft. u. . war.. ...uct. 4
Koae City S. P. a way Get 0
Zucataa S. D. A way..... .Oct. 11
Uulnauit Alaska .....Oct. 15
FREIGHT ONLY.
Tricolor. Nor West Coast
Oct.
Tbomaa i wana.Aiaaka
Yellowatoae 8. F. A way. ...... .Oct.
n
Georgian .N. X.
Santa Clara Jl. Y.
. ucl it
.....Oct 13
Montanan .N. x.
Santa Catauna....N. .
uet. io
..Oct. 18
Kentackian n. x.
Ncbraskan N. X.
..Oct. 21
..Oct. SO
Steamers Due to Depart.
PASSENGERS AMD FREIGHT.
Geo. W. Elder.... Eureka A war Sept. 27
Quinanlt Alaska Sept. 29
ltoae City -S. P. A war dent. 29
Yucatan S. D. A war. ... Sent. 80
Breakwater oooa Bay ....Sept. 80
faraiao 3. F. a way Oct.
Bear S. P. St way Oct. 4
itoanoke 8. D. St war... ....Oct. T
Beaver 9. P. Se way... .....Oct. a
FREIGHT ONLY,
Alverado S. F .Oct. 2
Tricolor, Nor West Coaat Oct. 8
Delay Putnam . F Oct. 8
1 nomas U. Wand.Alaska ........... .Oct 10
Georgian
N. X. .............Oct. 14
X- .....Oct. 15
. way Oct. 15
N. Y Oct. 19
Hanta Clara...,
Yellowstone....
Moutanan .....
Kentucklan . .
Santa Catallna
Oct. 24
..N. X. .......... Vrw 1
Nabraskan
-".T. ........ .....Not. S
Mos'quitB 'riaet' Saiiinaa.""
9ai U. Elmore... Tillamook Sept. 20
Enterprise .Waldport Bept. 29
ibwaaeda Newport Sept. SO
Oalla Nestncea ..!ocE a
Pa tar Simla w ..Oct. fi
nuamook Bandon Oct. 5
Kewp't. St Toledo.... Iadef.
Vessels In Port.
Name- Bertk
If! Be,nMt.t' Am: Knapptoa
Mable Gale, Am. ach... Astoria
Bumar. Am. ach Unnton
Klrkcudbrightsmre. Br. sh,. Astoria
juu jrvuivcii, air. ........... ....Irvlns
Queen Adelaide, Br. atr .Crown Mills
Sptrtan, Nor sb .Linnton
viiy, or. air i Montgomery
Gea de Sonls. Fr. bk
S H. Taace. Am. str,...
Tillamook, gaa ach
Mersey
....... .Knapptoa
Albera
- St. Helens
Coach fit.
............ .A Ids worth
....Toogue Point
....... ......fioand up
ueuio. Am. str
Quinanlt, Am. str. .
Koa City, Am. atr..
Inverlc, Br. str....
Portland, Am. str..
Breakwater, Am. str
Daisy Gadsby. Am. str Colombia Kh T
n
uison et uanony, ah, str
...Rainier
Ahwaneda. Am. str. .
....Oak St.
Veitels Bisensaasd.
Alliance, Am. str.
n,umg, aiu. Vic ... ......,.. . ..
..a . , . .UVD1I
....O. W. : P.
.Goble
cial office and no political party can
nominate a candidate for any Judge
ship. . Violation of these . rules - pro
hibits the placing of the candidate's
name on the ballot, or entails the nul
lifying of his election, if the violation
Is not discovered until after the elec
tion. ; - . . , - -y
Affirmative argument Is . submitted
by W. M. Davis. He says:
This measure has been indorsed by
the State Bar association, , the - State
Federation of Women's clubs, and th
State Federation of Labor at their last
annual meetings. The state of -Washington
has had a similar act in that
state for a number of years which has
given great satisfaction.
'Let us remove the judiciary as far 1
as possible from poutiea i This is tak -
ing a step in the right direction."
OH, JOY.
Pubbubs -There's one happy guy.
Cityburd Why so 7 ,
Bubbube The baby is beginning" to
walk and the string; beans be planted
r beginning to creep-
Berlin, Am. bk..... ....... '
Chinook, U. s. dredge
DaWd aas, Br. sen......
Goble
Astoria
.....Astoria
X Ger- hk .......Victoria-Dolphins
ocneUe, Am. str cT c.
Virginia. Am. sch"!"l"!t!"" .Aatorts
aicnwaa. Am. ah '. .Astoria
neu.-, jm. sen. .....................Astoria
Kurt Ger. ah
......Astoria
Aatoria
luene. Am. scb
Levi O. Burgess, Am. sh
.Glob
At Neighboring Ports.' '
.A80! 0r" Vt. 28. Arrived at mld
.g,t j , "tr. Invsrie from Csllco. Arrived
San Pcdm Kpnr 2S irrl.u . Tin, n.-
ler, from Columbia river. " s
Astoria, 8ept. 27 Arrived at 7:30 and left
pp at 9 a. m., str. Daisy Gadsby. from ban
Iraneisco via Coos Bay. Arrived at and
left op at 0 a. m atr. Olson A Mahony. from
lean rrancisco. Sailed t a h. m tr u.
?,mo? San Francisco; ach. John A. Camp-
rr." v,Z7'liDa. t :) a. id..
intl 17i7. j - J o V. 5
for San Pedro.
Ei Ffcguudo, for El Seenndo.
Hnxs bjb,b -ssW ua Ut. DUi
Sailed at 6:30
p. m., str. Geo. W. Ehler. for Cooa Bit and
r.uieka. Arrived at 10 and left up at 11
P m.str. Yucatan, from San Diego and way
pcrts.
San Francisco, Sept. 27. Bailed at 2 a. m.,
str. Boanoke, for San Diego: at noon, atr.
iear; at 7 p. m., Nor. atr. Tricolor; at 4 p.
m., stx. Alvarado; at 10 p. m,. atr. Mult
nomah, . for Portland; at noon. str. J. B.
Sietson, from Portland, for San Pedro. Ar
rived, str. Klamath, from Portland.
San Diego, Sept. 2ti. Sailed, French ship
Dtn.li, for Portland.
Murahfjeld. Or., Sept. 28. Arrived, strs.
A. M. Simpson, from San Francisco; str. Tel
liwstone, f roiu Portland, 7UJO a. m. ; Am.
sf. Geo. W. Elder Captain Lofstedt, .from
Portland, 9 a. m.; . Am. atr. Kann Smith, yes
terdajr. Sailed yesterday. Am. str. Speedwell, for
Sau Pedro, Am. str. Adeline Smith, for San
Fiacdsco.
Sau Francisco, Oal., Sept. 28. Arrived. Am.
str. Santa Clara, San fedro, midnight; Am.
str. Governor, Seattle, 1:26 a. m.; Am. str.
Se-.t Foam, Mendocino, 2:15 a. m.; Am, atr.
Tallaca, San Diego, 2:35 a. m.; Am. str.
1'i.mdena, Albion, 4:10 a. m.; Am. str. Manda
lay. Crescent City, 5:-K a. m.; Am. str.
M&tsonia, Honolulu, 6:10 a. m.; Am. set.
Aroline, San Pedro, 6:30 a. m.; U. 8. str.
Coi George Armistead, San Diego, 7:40 a,
in.; Am. str. Coos Bay, Santa Barbara, 8 a.
ui ; Am. atr. late, from San Diego, 9 a. m.;
Anu atr. Grace Dollar, Bandon, 10 a. m.;
Am. str. St. Helens, from Wills pa, 10:30 a. m.
Sailed, Am. str. Beaver, for San Pedro, 11
a. m. ; Am. atr. F. A. KUborn, for Eureka,
coou: Am. str. Tale, for San Pedro, 4 p. m. ;
Ani. str. Governor, for San Diego, 4 p. m.
Seattle, Wash Sept. 28. Arrived, Am.
atr. Admiral Farragat, San Frar.cisco. 7 a.
m.. Am. str. Virginian, New York, via way
ports, 7:30 a. m.; Am, str. Mariposa, Alaska,
12:45 a. m.; Am. str. Admiral Evans, Alaska,
6 l. m.: Am. atr. W limine ton. San Francisco.
via Tacoma, 1:15 a. m.; Am. str.. Captain
A. F. Lncas, San Francisco, 8:45 a. m.; Am.
str. Argyu, i-ort &an utua, a. m
Sailed, Am. str. LaToucbe, Alaska, 1:45
a. m.
ftv&rtl Wuh.. Sent. 97Anlvd Ant. atr.
llStiokane, Alaska, 1:40 a. m.
eisco, 6:15 p. m.; Br. str. Oonghton, United
Jvingaorn, o :w a. m. ; ao, sit. norcnweaiern,
Alaska, 2:10 a. m-
Church Anniversary
Jointly Celebrated
foundation of St. Paul's Oerman Evan
gelical Kuthexan Church X,aid as
Tears Ago Ordination.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
foundation of St. Paul's Geman Evan
gelical Lutheran church, East Twelfth
and Clinton streets, together with the
silver jubilee of the ordination of -the
pastor. Rev. August Krause, were cele
brated jointly at services yesterday.
A debt of 500 was wiped out with
subscriptions raised during the serv
ices. Rev. E. Berthold, of Cornelius,
delivered the morning sermon. During
the noon hour a Oerman lunch was
served, and, after the work, of Mr.
Krause had been described by Martin
Qerspach, member of the church coun
cil, he was presented with a substan
tial purse.
At the afternoon meeting Rev. H. O.
Salzman delivered the sermon. Profes
sor Lucien E. Becker gave several pipe
organ numbers, ana tbe cnoir, led by
G. Haehlen, sang. Mr. Krause deliv
ered the historical address. He has
been pastor at St. Paul's 21 years, and
was ordained in Tacoma four years be
fore. St. Paul's had no Church when
he ook charge, and was S175 In debt.
it now owns a cnurcn ana manse val
ued at 116,000, and the last cent of in
debtedness was cleared up yesterday.
Tbe mortgage was burned at noon.
Delegations were present ' from Sa
lem. Oregon City, Sherwood, Newberg,
Cornelius and other cities. In church
extension work Mr. Krause organized
the congregations at all of these places.
Mayor's Son Dies on
Operating Table
Touth, Who Had Sustained fracture
of Arm, raned to Bespond to
Anaestnetlo Given nim.
Rushed to the Good Samaritan hos
pital last night following a fall from
a tree near Linnton. George Albee,
to-year-oid son ot Mayor H. R. Albee,
died on the- operating table while
under thj influence - of anaesthesia.
Whether the anaesthetic or internal
injuries caused bis death has not been
determined. , -
Young Albee had sustained a seri
ous compound fracture of , the left
arm and was placed on . the table by
Dr. M. B. Marcellus that the limb
might be set. The physician was just
beginning to work on the arm' when he
noticed that the lad was not .respond
ing properly to the anaesthetic.:: He
immediately, undertook measures of
resuscitation, and .when breathing
stopped, sent for the harbor patrol's
lungmotor, in addition to calling in
ur. A; JC Jttocltey and Dr. R. J; Marsh.
All efforts proved unavailing. Mayor
juoee was in the room at the time and
Mrs. Albee was m tbe hall.
The Albee family was out In the
their s machine. George climbed a
maple tree' to procure the leaves, and
ieu neaa zoremost to tbe ground when
the limb on which ho was perched
oroKe.
The body was taken to the estab-
1 Ushment of J. P. Finley A Bon.
J Funeral services will be held tomor
auu icii np-ai 9 m., str. . .Breakwater,
from Coos Bay. Left up at 10 a. m., Br.
str. Inverlc , Arrived at 10 and left up at U
a. m.. atr. Portland, fnun Kn PaHm
HUMANLIKE.
Inventor -This (jy paper win eaten
'cm by tbe million. They, can't re
sist . -
MaWny ootl
- Inventor In the centre of eaea
sticky sheet we have the picture, at a
fly cabaret.
NEWS IN
Brief Paragraphs Also Giro Journal Readers Summary of General News of Lata Yesterday Afternoon
and Last Night.
, Enropean War.
Government found cholera
among; the 70,000 wounded soldiers in
Vienna hospitals.
Spread of cholera, especially tn
Hungary and Galicla, Is causing anx
iety among authorities.
English clergymen are making- bar
train marriage rates for army and
navy recruits after 'plan which is
popular In Germany, France and Aus
tria, , v
The crew of the steamer Cap Tra
falgar, which was sunk by tbe Brit
ish auxiliary cruiser Garmanla, will
be Interned by the Argentine govern
ment on island of Martin Garcia.
Health situation among; prisoners
of war at Budapest is causing- much
alarm
- Wounded Austrian officers from
Galaeia all agree that the Russian
artillery fire fs- especially good, par
ticularly that of tbe Kiev corps.
- The Medical Times of London pro
tests against the plan to innoculate
British soldiers with anti-typhoid
serum as is done In the United States.
Alexander Kaiser, refugee from
Lemberg, who is n route to Port
land, is stranded in JChicago." He has
lost trace of his wife and his busi
ness in Europe was abandoned.
Tbe American cruiser Tennessee
will remain In England Indefinitely
as depository for American relief
funds,
German Protestants have sent oat
statement from Germany blaming re
sponsinuity i or war on other powers.
Their trust in God is asserted.
A Bordeaux report says that
wonnaed French soldiers are more
row afternoon at i o'clock from the
Westminster Presbyterian church. Sev
enteenth and Schuyler streets. Inter
ment will be in Riverview cemetery.
Members of Mr Ai bee's Sunday school
class will act as pallbearers.
Besides -his parents, George Albee
leaves a sister, Mrs. Bruce Stewart of
Portland,
Womenls League
Holds Luncheon
Professional Orgasitation Meets m
Benson Hotel and aa Interesting
Program Zs Kendered.
Saturday afternoon at the Benson
hotel crystal room, the Professional
Women's league held its first monthly
luncheon and. social meeting. There
were 65 covers arranged at small ta
bles artistically decorated with bright
nued dahlias. Mrs. Susie Fennell
Pipes, who. was elected president at
the close of last season, presided. Miss
Jocelyn Foulkes Is treasurer and Miss
Lola Bally is corresponding secretary.
This organization-Is a most interest
ing gathering of bright, busy women.
It smacks of the real Bohemian atmos
phere of O'Reilly's -In Bohemia r
"The scholar first, with his book-
youth
Aflame with the glory of harvested
trutn;
A girl with a picture, a man with a
play,
A boy with a wolf he has modeled in
clay;
A smith with a marvelous hilt and
sword,
A- player, a king, a plowman, a lord.
ana tne piayer is King wnen tee door
is past.
Tbe plowman is crowned and the lord
is last."
The entertainment orV the meeting
was furnished by Miss Mary Zsom and
Miss Ruth Catlin. both former presi
dents of the organisation, and Miss
Lillian Tingle, all of whom have re
cently returned home from Interest
ing strips.
Miss Isora gave a most Interesting
talk on her trip abroad this summer,
relating with most delightful bits of
description her trip around tbe Med
iterranean. Miss - Catlin, who was In England
during the . summer, told of a most
amusing Incident of her visit wherein
she was permitted to "view'"parlia
ment when in session. Her host, , in
a spirit of fun, had told the member
of parliament who arranged that Miss
Catlin should attend, that she was an
extreme suffragette. Miss Catlin, In
nocent of her supposed vtclousnesa,
was at a loss to account for the un
easy sollcltousness of her companion
and his friends. She remarked on her
return home that they both were
somehow unhappy and was told of the
joke. On i later meeting the dlstin
guisned English gentleman aha chided
him on bis absurd credulence of her
host's jest and he answered, "O, my
dear young- lady, I took no chances at
alL X had you watched by a detective
all the time.", -
Miss Tingle told of her visit, home
In eastern Canada in a most amusing
and entertaining manner.
County Officials -
' ignore the Recall
St, Helens, Or., Sept. 2. When
tbe new members of the county court
and the county . attorney, elected at
the recall election to succeed the in
cumbents, arrived at St. Helens this
morning to take office. - the incum
bents refused to give up their offices.
Their refusal was not ; unexpected as
it has been announced that the valid
ity of the recall would be" tested in
the courts. - County business will
continue to be transacted as hereto-
f orev at least until legal decision is
given. , . f ,
CONFLICTING AUTHORITY,
Mrs. Knagg I wish I could get
men Instead of ' women to do the
housework. "
Mr. Knagrg Why soT
Airs. Jnagg Because tney aonrx ai-
ways want to boss everything.
SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
calm than those of the Germans.
Japanese claim to have defeated a
German force In a 14-day battle on
the outskirts , of Tsing-Tau.
Japanese aeroplanes are said to have
done good , work In the Tsing-Tau
fight and to have escaped unharmed.
Second detachment of Japanese sol
diers are said to have reached Wel
Hsien. Chinese foreign office asked Japan
ese legation for explanation of occu
pation of railway station at Wei
Helen. Hundreds of wealthy Americans
are stiU in Switzerland In no hurry to
leave.
Men' of mature age with families
have been granted leave to Join the
colors as recruits. They will be sent
to Gallcia or Servian frontiers.
Several thousand persons took part
In peace demonstration in New York.
Richard Bartholdt, in New York,
declared the German race will never
accept dismemberment.
London report says that German
right wing is breaking, but English
fear an attack from the rear.
Attempts to attack Antwerp with
German aeroplanes were defeated.
Eighteen trainloads of German
wounded have returned from France
to German hospitals.
General.
China will spend '$10,000,000 In
United States and Canada to promote
her trade.
Steamer Cordova and survey ship
rescued four officers and 68 men from
wrecked revenue cutter Tahoma, off
AUeutian Islands.
LATE REAL ESTATE
"today. Happenlnsjs vrlta tbe Builders, Architects, Contractor.
ResUty Bjrokers.
New Church Edifice Planned.
Bids win be called for soon for the
construction of the proposed building
for the First ' Methodist church,- the
church : having received permission
from State Corporation Commissioner
Watson to sell $40,000 worth of bonds.
Plans have already been cmpleted by
Tourtelotte & Hummel and work will
be begun as soon as possible. ' The
building, which is to be used for Sun
day school purposes, will be two stories
with a grade floor, and of reinforced
concrete construction.
It is proposed to use the grade floor
for club purposes and the upper
stories for class rooms and for an
auditorium designed to seat COO. Tbe
building will be 100x60 feet in dimen
sions and will be equipped with a mod
ern heating and ventilating system.
It will probably cost in tbe neigh
borhood of $40,000.
Frame Warehouse Planned.
Several Important bids will be opened
this week, among them bids for the
construction of a frame warehouse for
the commission of public docks, on
Wednesday. Whltehouse & Foullioux,
architects, wUl open bids Saturday for
cue construction of a proposed parish
house and school to cost $36,000. and
wee to hav opened bids frr the $12,000
residence .of O. B. Stubbs today. It is
expected that bids for tbe con
struction of the new $160,000 Couch
school will be called for by the school
board soon. It is to be of brick and
concrete construction.
Two Story Brick Planned.
Bids for a general contract will be
received late this week for a two-story
brick building to be put dp at the
northeast corner of Broadway and Lar-
rabee streets. Earl A. Roberts, the
architect, will have the plans com
pleted within a few days. The struc
ture is to be for stores and apartments
and will be 60x50 in dimensions.
Tract Sold at Heard.
The Sellwood- realty firm of Belford
and Hurt last week sold to Robert E.
Dwyer and.Georoge L. Soderburg an
unimprovaf lg acre tract at Tlgard,
Or., owned by George L. and Rhoda
Reed. The consideration was $150 per
sore. The new owners will improve
tne trace
Frame Dwelling to Cost $1250.
A one story frame dwelling is to be
built for W. J. Hallock of 232 Kast
Seventy-fourth Street. North, on Mor
gan street between Sast Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets, it is to cost
$1250 and the Hallock Building com
pany will be the builders.
Bids for City Barn.
Bids for the construction of a dtv
barn at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets
will be opened tomorrow by I, R. Wood.
city purchasing agent. This structure
is to be or reinforced concrete and
will cost about 150,000. i
' : Large Contract ,in Sight. '
Bids win.be called for soon at Bo-
gene for the construction of a 2,500,-
uuv gauon reservoir zor tne city water
system. The proposed reservoir wlU be
placed on college Dili. , i
v St, Johns Bonds ATaOable.
A. 35. Dunsmore, city recorder of fit
Johns, has announced -that sealed pro
posals will be Teceived ; until October
6 for the purchase of Hy improve
ment bonds amounting to $26,016.9.4.
. Redmond ; Bonds for Sale. '.
' The city -of Redmond, Or, will re
ceive bids for the purchase of $10,000
municipal oonos unui September 29.
COMPENSATION.
He Do I look better wttk a bemrd
or clean shaven?
She Well, you . look awful wit
whiskers, but then they cover an
your lace I
Major General Leonard Wood urges
need of more military training in
America. Sentiment is expressed that
soldiers and sailors can't be made in
a day.
Ten thousand Mexicans have gone
to fight for General Villa in tatter's
war against Chief Carransa.
Governor West, in Oregon City ad
dress, turned light of publicity on
those who, backed by the Oregonlaa,
are endeavoring., to restore the as
sembly. University of Oregon will give ex
tension, course In Portland public li
brary. j ; .
Safety first plans were given boost
In meeting held at Commercial club.
Pendleton Women's Smith for Gov
ernor club Is doing good work for
Democratic candidate.
; Sports.
Oregon university football team be
gan secret practice. Willamette game
is two weeks away.
Sixty-eight! errors were made in one
afternoon by th National and Ameri
can leagues.
English authorities believe that Eu
ropean war will put stop to big Olym
pic games, despite fact that some
American cities are considering hold
ing contest this year.
Two minute stepper has arrived af
ter a hundred year trial. William de
feated Directum I In what Is called
world's greatest race.
The Waverly Golf links win be
lengthened and well bunkered.
McCredle is willing to have eon tin
nous baseball in Portland,
AND BUILDING NEWS
i
Denton
G. Bardies. Is the etty re-
corder.
Building Permits.
MrS)l AfIS Sti MMa. Jal
fcjLJUf ?7ntei' street, nortbeast corner
Slierrett; build ar, W. H. Oordoa: (125.
A. JCronenberf. erect ene story Cram .
a(e, East Ash, between Tblrty-nintb and for-
yj-iu-mi, vouoer, w. . tfuioea; SIM.
IT V V. UfllM - m.
dweUlng. Flanders, ietwaem Twaatyfbst asd
Tweaty-ssxmid; builder. Mr. JTlyna; 35.
A, Tott, repalrSiee story trams dwelling.
Gates, between Lewis aad EaUiead: boUder.
same; 620., '
Ralph Miller, erect one story frasae garage,
Bodney aTeooe. brtwHn Al!rta mnA c.,m...
ballder, U M. S teener; 6100.
Mrs. XQen U. Wonder, repair one story
worksiiop, Kast KlevenUi, corner luso; ballder.
same; S50. j'
J- H. renneyY repair 1H atory frame barn,
Baat TiTlor. between r.irhth iw vi.it!
builder. E. Cl Dahl: 675.
Meads Estate, reualr bullrlln rn k-
tween siorrisoa and Vambill; builder, ft. 1
Stewart; $100. :
Hex Perkins erect tw- story trsme dwell
Inr East IrriDr. bttirMn TbiH..f..k ..
Tbirty-fifth; builder. Charles Wilson; $3000.
Christ Tanfftt, erect one story frame wood
shed, corner Hereftty-foarUl and Halser: build
er, same: $23.
Aanie L. MeCrlsty, reosir ocs rtorr frame
rme, Tanert. between reorteeatli and Fit
Uentli: builder, saaw; $S0.
i. K. Fait, erect one story frame nnn
Baat Fifteenth, between Slikiroa and
ltat; builder, A. U. )Uce; $200.
lilnar Grotvlk, erect one story frame 4elt
lbs. East Sixty -seec(h, between Faiuns and
kUacm- guilder, same; $t0.
n ' rr. iiruuy, ereci one story rreme ran re.
Hawthorne, between Thirty -seventh and Talr
tylshtb; builder, Einar Grotvlk; $100.
Meier A Frank Co., repair four story hotel.
Front, between atorriaon and Alder: ballder
B. Wilson; $200. '
lessee a. sisrter erect frame dwelling.
Holms P. between Olenn and Thlr.thi..
builder, Albert J. Matter; $300.
, K. U. Bollinger, repair one story frame
dwelling, Greenwood aTenne, between Clinton
and iMYision: builder, same; $40,
rr. . Miract, erect obs story rrame dwell
ing, Morgan, between East Fifteenth and Eaat
Seventeenths ballder. K,lWk Hmim in.
$1250. :
V. f. Barette, erect one story frame wood
shed. East Twenty-eighth, between Burnside
William Hubbard, repair ere atory frame
dwelling, Blumauer, career Eatella: builder.
V. J. Chltwood ; $250. '
neea msuiuie, repair one atory frame dwell
ing. Twelfth street, between Main and Jef
ferson; ballder, la B. McKay; M.
Mrs. Charles William Hogluud, rpealr two
story irame aweUlng, Mississippi, between
owes ana f muni; ouiioer, i. w. Fbemk-ie;
$lvM.
Real Estate Transfers.
Welles ley Land Co. to Nick Baeha. lots
Hutt, tot block 3. Diel s sddltion 1,000
Xamato Wood St Coal Co. to S. KaJlkawa.
Tr.,- 150x200 feet rginnlng at X of
hocOJ line 0.-W. k. St tCi Hallway,
ft. W. with Una, B. Nineteenth
street, N., it extd. 8 toon
Auolph Olson and wife to H. ft. Klneald!
lot 10, block 11. Williams arenoa ad-
OJUoa is
tt. a. uuoa sua wire to same, lots It. 1
12, block 47 i Imngton, le !
aowvB vwi a mil wua in asms., lots ' L.
2, block S, John lrring's first addition. m
Ida PnfiB Graham and husband to Joba
T. Bockner et al. lot 1, block 1.
Graham's addition ' m
lease A Flndley and busband to Anna
. E tone ber p. ku 6, e, block 8, Onisnesa
Berry Farma i ................. .,,, i0
Charles Bartlg to Mrs. Angnsta Hartic.
lot 5, Mock 4, Aaer addition ........ 1
H. AJ Mitchell and wife to Ernest 3.
FsTell, tots Id to 34. 23 to 27, block
10, Point View addition to St. Johas.. 1A
Kotlngham a Co. to Locy A. Eaton, lot
, block 10, Hawthorne Place ...?.... 10
CL W. Nottingham and wife to iMer a.
Eaton, lots 27, 28. block 7. Portsmouth
Villa Exld.. k." 10
Kottlngham St Co. to Albert dereland.
lots 23. 24, block 17, rortaawatk Till
No. 8 lot 5. block 8, Hawthornev Place . 10
t. H. Lewis et si to galena Kalel et aL
lot 8, block 10. Girn Harbor HelghuT. I
t. W. Sheanan to J. O Heed, tots L. -
2, 8, btoek aV West Portland ParkT 2S0
tAurelhnrst Co. to O. W. T. Hoellhaupt
et aL lot 13, block SO, Lanrelhurst .. 1-150
P. E. Newell aad wife to Portland Be- .
enritiea Co., lots 2. block 2, Belgrade,.
Title a Trasf Ce to Annie B. Wheeler.
lot 14, block 4, AlUsead 10
0. a Koyal to B. B. Lee. toi T, block .
Beater L. Parriah to Georre O Rev
nolds, lota 25. 28, block 19. Tremoot . '
rark ............... ........B50
ft. Kussell Joue to Harry P. McCooL
.. kU 84, 3d. block S, Oreeaoe Heights - S00
MANY CHANGES DUE
F!
Choice of Three Candidates
at Head of List Left to the
Postmaster General.
CWasnngtee Bareas ef The Jnrpal
Washington, Sept. XX. The appoint
ment of a large number of fourth class
postmasters in Oregon under civil
service is due In a' short time. The
civil servlc commission has turned
over to the postmaster general a batch
of results In the recent examinations,
giving the names of those who suc
ceeded in making the required aver
ss;es. In soma cases only on candi
date passed.
The results in many, cases have
eliminated the Incumbents from fur
ther consideration, but that does not
necessarily mean that th familv will
lose the salary and prerogatives of the
ornce. in one instance both the post
master and his wife took the examina
tion and passed. In other cases tbe
postmaster's brother, son or daughter
passed the examination.
In making appointments the post
master general will enjoy the right of
naming either one of the three suc
cessful candidates at the bead of the
Hat, when that many succeeded In get
ting the required rating. It may be
that local or political influences may
provs the determining factor in mak
ing a cneice among these, in some
cases, also, postofflces may be ad
vanced from the fourth to the third
class, thereby, perhaps, saving to the
Incumbent his position.
Taken on their ratings, the follow
ing persons are likely to be appointed
at the offices named;
Beaver, Charles A. Eastman; Bay
City. Miss Edith E. Watt; Gervals,
Miss M. T. Mangold; Boring. William
A. Morand; Canyonvjlle, Brady F. Bur
nett; Cascade Locks, Mrs. Bertha L.
Levy or Allen O. Adams; Clackamas,
Miss Ethel B. Mather; Crabtree, Mrs.
Mona Parr; Crescent, Miss Dorothy U
Anderson; Dayton, E. E. McDonald;
Dundee. D. U Terry; Gaston. A. M.
Porter; Gladstone, N. JX Johnson,
Gearhart, Miss E. M. Waterhouse;
Grass Valley, E. H. Thompson; 8cap
poose, Mrs. W. Washburn; Lexington.
Mrs. E. M. C. Breshears; Lyons, Ray
J. Fox; Merrill, Robert H. Anderson;
Or an co, Ralph L. Near; Riddle, Grant
la. Grant; Sandy, C D. Purcell; Turner,
a. C. Small; Umatilla, Harriett A
Blakeley; Waldport, William F. Keady.
WHATLAB0R IS DOING
Garment Workers Will Give
Annual Basket Social.
rieasant ATrair naanad, .
Tbe Garment Workers of this city
Sire a basket social and entertainment
at the hall of Carpenters No. 60, Grand
avenue and Eaat Pine. Tuesday evVn
lna;, October SO. Thia is an annual
affair and ii always well attended by
members of other unions, as the bas
kets of lunch arranged and packed
by tbe fair garment workers are al
ways good eating-.
- ronasr Portland Van Sere.
Cecil Edmunds, formerly president
of! the Linemen of the Electrical
Workers No. 126, has returned from
northern British Columbia, where be
has been the last two years, or mora
encased in mining, prospecting- and lo
cating. He will go from here to Reno.
Nevada, to visit relatives, out may re
turn and settle down In Portland again.
Zrfkbo Tress Hove.
The Labor Press moves this week
from the Goodnougn boildlng on Fifth
and Yamhill to the Lumber Exchange
building on Second and Stark, tbe lat
ter situation being more convenient
to press rooms and linotype offices.
Change Sate of Xeetinf.
The Cigar Makers have changed their
date of meeting from the first Friday
in the month to the second Thursday,
They will continue to meet in the Lew
bor Temple. The next meeting wlU
hare unusual Interest to tfie members
because of label matters coming up.
Earnings of Compositors.
The earnings of the members of tbe
International Typographical Union last
year ending July 1. was $(1,000,000.
The organization has a membership
of 65,000.
rnbllo Defender Suggested.
A number of labor organizations in
the state of Washington are preparing
to support before the next legislature
a bill to create the office of publlo
defender in each county. Another
measure will be aimed at the excessive
interest charged on delinquent taxes,
which Is now 16 per cent.
POLITICAL NOTES
. Dr. W. F. Ogbnrn, professor of so
ciology and economics of Reed college.
will discuss proportional representa
tion, and Harry Wembridge will speak
on the measure proposing the abolish
ment of the state senate, at the Wed
nesday noon luncheon of Prohibition
party candidates. The luncheon will
be held at Moore's restaurant. B. Lee
Paget wlU preside. :
The Alberta Woman's Improvement
club will meet Tuesday evening at
1022 East Twentr-fourth North fttsta
and women are invited to attend. The
proposed initiative measures will be
discussed, i
Public 'Library Notes
The circulation department at the
central library has on exhibition ssv.
eral hundred postcards gathered In
Greece, Italy, Holland, Belgium and
England. One entire case is devoted
to colored . reproductions of " famous
paintings and views of Belgium. Hol
land and England.! Fifty different
books en war . and the countries in
volved in war are collected oa the new
book shelves with a map nearby for
consultation. Vxr. George Rebec who
has charge of the extension work at
tbe University of Oregon, will be In
room F of the central library - en
Thursday afternoons from s to j f
o'clock, beginning October 16. Dr. Be.
beo will be glad to see any who may;
wish to consult him on -courses of
reading or study along any Una ,
Barry P. McCoet to -: Gniseese
. simians, tot 84. block A Q
HelgbU . , ' go
Title A Trust Co. to Wellesley Land .
Co., lots 18. 14. btork , Wellestoy, ..-1:
loU 35. Se, block lO, lots 17. IS, t
; block IS, Axgyie rark. lots aa. S4, - 1
block 6, lots 8. 4, block 14. atooA- 1
IN OREGON'S
OURTH
CLASS POSTOFRCES
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