X
.' '-'
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
CHAMBER OF COMMEWCK wt,W, PORTLAND. OREGON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEWS. PORTLAND, OREGON
LABBE SUCCEEDS KINGSLEY
To wjcctod th lit A. J. Kinetic? at chairman
ot th Induamca and Manufacturer' bora, th
managing committe haa recommended A. G.
Labba The nomination hat been confirmed br
the Board cf Director, The nominee will
aerve out the unexpired term. No nomination
ha bn rrade to fiU the vacancy on the Board
of Director
Mr. Labbe t vicc-pr at4m of the Willamette
(ron t Steel Works, and haa been an active force
in the Portland Chamber of Commerce
LIPTON IS INVITED
5i fit. -im. 1 ifif-tu. the breIithman who nt'tn i
knfM jrnnc ihr vorf and who pictured f.if
is mor fam ilur t li J n t hat of any of hi country mm.
it r. mi Sm I ranc ir o during th latter part of
TirtmlT 'I rV (frrM portmaii hni bern extrnd l
an imitate t" (omf io Portland, and should h ncccpt
a imuUle program of tntriainmr ut will lx arranyM
WARNINGS THAT MAY SAVE MONEY
t . I'inrrat't copftrrimi'b airTin. whoe pliti
i op-a'f'ft xbr i hambcr of Commert t gave warning
tail arr m ',ti Und airl hive bern located on
Nortli 1 v nty-firt street Portjnl merchant are
attain wj. nfl that it will be rxtrt-nttve to deal with
thrf men TiVy rf-nr copper utensiii
So 2 I'ortlatuJ li'lx . arf vrtrntd ifaintl ptirchasinf
fox 'in Ir'.m prdd'T In neigh boring cities a
amo'itn oprt"r ra trn selling ktin, aaid to bp
gentMi.e fox. iit f'lm-M price They bar mf.pe-uoi
quif1 but whrn wri turn out to be tkmt of ordinary
No 3 M"1, ard mrrcliant are warned igaintt
e ahir g rU f.i the Mrr chant National Bank rf
P'.nland. -Irjwn . I R Hngtrard, aliaa Ryan, aha
Mat-on 1 man ba i wind led tevctal firm in Sair
Francio an1 ii mppued to be rn route to Portland.
Hf t ab'iit 30 rer if ajr. medium height, weigh
abo'it H4 pnjndi, has blue eyes, sandy red hair and
gray rnuiath, -Irene wrll
'he sitnation regarding irrigation' in Central and Fasten
Oregon will sere to draw an immrnr attendee i
tbr Congrr More than rieieg.itr jrr rxprcied
' ll i believed that irrigation protects will rcc-i.c
but small consideration from :hc National Conerr
at it coining rsuon, and thai lh tote may rw loAcd
to for only small appropriation, if ony Therefor
the hope of the irrigation! taenia to be in the irriaja
lion ditrtr l.i w." ftif J W Drewer. vrrtiarv of t ie
.irrapenient committee of the Irrigation Conereii and
rerrentative of the Clumber of Commerce "V
will - ndeavcr to I ivr thi matter eondderM from eriy
ingle, and lo decide upon a coure ihht will .oniMiand
the rcpect of member of Congrrtk ,md 'Jt.- offi'iali
"The Irrigation Congrre h.i heretofore cuninuno'f d
attention for all it rmomtnendarion lcausr of their
conrrvntim and careifttlly thought out drimli "
The Jones bill, whuch, if enacted into would
plcdg tin- credit of the National novernment IO ttir
payment of interest on irrigation dixnet bond where
(.'efauli may be made. i to be given a strong position
on the program
The intent rf the b1 t to add stability to the market
for western irrigation ditrrt boild
The Portland Chamber of Commerce ha been naked
to appoint a committee to make a survey of all irriga
tion district law
An interesiing program may be expected to be pre
rared by the committee which consists of George R.
lardy, eitecutit-c e.crury of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce; C C Chapman, editor of Oregon Voicr.
and 1-red N Wallace, secretary of the CongTeav
APPLES FOR WAR ZONK.
WhM ih tt. Paul uiltd from Nw York Ian
wck. tha KMiMr cmrriad carload of Hood
KWcr apple, daatlned for tha trenches on the
front in Franca. The applet ware purchased br
tile British (ovtrnnMnt
It mifht be mentioned that Hood River is at
the Eastern end of the Columbia River corre.
now piarccd by the famous Columbia River High-way.
COLUMBIA RIVER CHANNEL IS OPEN TO HEAVIEST DRAFT VESSELS PLTONO
THE PACIFIC OCEAN.
C.jtinffracting rrrxrrts printer! at the instance of rival Pacific Coast porn that only vr'ascls of
lig!:i iraft can enter the Columbia River and load at Portland docks, practically I0O mile from
the sea. at the farts concerning the last voyage here of the Grace Line steamer, the Santa, Cecelia.
fter loading in the Willamette River with wheat the Santa Cecelia uus drawing :S feet of water
ir.:d made thr trip to the mouth of the Columbia on July jo without trouble At Aitoria the Santa
Ceielia added ;) tons of salmon to her caro and went out over the bar without difficulty It should
be borne in mind that water was also at a low stage in the river at that date.
Of the j$ birr hners plying between Pujrct Sound ports and the Orient 7nly one has a draft
equal to that of ihe Santa Cecelia.
A GREAT COUNTY
IN A GREAT STATE.
t1 ' rf gnu tsV inK
at the l'ir..inj
lrm prodi" . Ji'
no --m.it) li'ii.or r 'It
iibboii f"r -n ati .. m i
n; l.ar.. I'fod-.'-t
Prrtland
i h ron gh ' S an I i
in Sil hi b.iri'Sr .. ji'.
m-er (" ' 4 I',
out a pe" on t n
nifji.cn. c an j j-..iv.lnr
a vast majority of the award
1 nt-rn.u urn. 1 . xfviitioti in h
and tiairyirig d vilioov it n
r' .-.I'infy I i cJ'ititre the blue
"i ei'nh:t at the Mntjfacturer'
w . wmmIi .-ill ros- Sa'nrtiay in
.n-rO f.iir O'poi list :it a
he v.ifM 'hut 'he ta'e gri.it
.1 in 'opportunity for The home
'tper, jimi t h n f hf anns vi'h-ueri-
n t t? for t he mag-
Ol 1 ef ArnTV
IRRIGATION CONGRESS TO MEET
A GREAT BUSINESS COUNCIU
rspidly has the organization grown that the Fourth
Annual Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the
l'nit-d State which i to be held in Washington. D. ( ,
Taeaday. Wednesday and Thtiriday, February H, , in,
vill virtually be a business rooncil o( the nation. Con
grcn will be in eion when the National Chamber
meeting c-nveres -Tlie bu?iines men assemblec will
endeavor ;o anticipate the conditions whicS they will
br oblijfr to meet at the cloe tf the war. Vnder lhoe
nnurrulinrr Klhol H (ioodwin. secretary of the
National ( hamber. believes every business man :n the
country who i able to do so, will want to attend tins
great bunnts convention. Already extensive plans are
under wi) to nuWe the convention memorable and
there are early indication! of a t rong" pro&rraxn. John
1'. Fa bey. of Bostco, president of the national organiza
tion, will preside.
Irrigation District Law Considered Aa Last P.ay of
Hope for Reclamationista
The fiffi "arnn.il
C"ongr'- h.t. )'eti
Unii. Dc -ei-.bM 2f.
iieeMng of i be Orejon Irrigation
.illeij (or the Impirul Motel. Jr;
4ii(i 30, and jt is tyz led that
Mr. O. W. Shaknpeara, If6 Cheatnat St,
Philadelphia, Fa desires Pacific Northwest lines
that can be handled by in established Manufac
turers' agent
UNITED STATES WANTS TRADE EXPERT.
The 7niLed States Civil Service Commission w il!
hold an examination November 30, 1013, to fill a
vacancy in the Department of Commerce, Washing
ton. D. C. The position ie that of Special Agent and
carries a salary of $:t,000 a year, with expenses and
Mibsistence while a ay from ..eadqsuriers. Male only
ehjrible.
The duties of the position arc surh that ir will re
c;n:re a n?n of-e?nne experience and pra--ti-al know;!
fdge of trade contiti'n in So;:tS America as he will
h. ic to deal d'rectly with the tr.Kte reUitions between
the tnitd StMe-. and bouth Aifncsn countries. Jhs
dij'irt v.:ll be to travel throiifh h- United States, dis
c nninir tti:': i-? nu t art u-er J. . p - rter;. and Chamber
of Commerce, the prtitcal c!eta-U of trade with I.stin
Amitiri He v.ouM be a man large personal and
i. r.ifiiil epeneiKP in Sorth AmrKa and one who can
impress his hearers with lns practical knowledge of the
nit nation; aUo. be Able to address lare audience in an
impr-ive and c-Miv;iiving manner a he will frequently
be called cpon to dt. tie will al?o be expected to re
organize or assist in reorganizing tlie present system.
of imparting; to trade organizations the data and infor
mation that ii gathered by the Department of Com
rrrrre from time to time He should also be able to
extend the w.tVc of the Department of Commerce by
means ot magazine articles and other publications.
The Chil Service Commisison has referred this mat
ter to the Chamber of Commerce in the belief that,
through i heir orgamration, this matter may be brought
before the men who are Qualified to fill such a position.
A NICE LITTLE GRAFT
The Treasure Island Log. the bulletin ot the Gal
veaton Commercial Association, exposes an advertis
ing scheme, which, it is said, has been worked suc
cessfully all over Texas. Two youoi? women, according
to the bulletin, came to Galveston and made an agree
ment with a Mothers Club to get out a "Year Book,"
for which the club waa to be paid SlOO. The young
women worked without the lndoriemrn of the Com
mercial Association, and representing themselves as
members of the Mothers' Club, secured about $800 in
advertiainsr contracts from Galveon merchants before
the attention of the grand jti-y was called to their
work. Pro eedingi were annulled when the solicitors,
ajrreed to discontinue their rorl. . The offeers of the
.Mothers Club were innorent of the roibiltieH of easy
money for the enterprising young women, Thev had
"ihanning" personalities and the bo .mess men of Gal
veston forgot about their agreement 'o rrfnse support
to propositions without the indorsement of the Com
mercial Association.
BUSINESS INFORMATION OF JAPAN.
The Exporter's Directory of Japan, published by the
Japanese Government, has just Ween obtained by the
technical department of the Public Library. The first
part of the book is devoted to a resume of the industrial
resource of Japan. It gires a description of their
ports banks and clearing; houses, the amount of their
imports and exports, etc. The rest eat the book is
devoted to a Ust of the exporter and manufacturers
of Japan. This list is arranged to show commodities
handled, manufacturer or distributor and street address.
SOUVERAIN REPORTED
IN MEXICAN PORT,
SAILORS HAVE SCURVY
David. With ?g.860,4:4 worth
American goods leaving this port,
Fnwiciseo hitd the third largest
Vort month in her history. This
of
San
ex-
onc
month alone had ahout one eighth a
much business as the iort did in all
of 1914. Ktirures for thai entire year
were J84.784.092; while for 1915 to
October they were 88.:.sr.,70C
Norwegian Is 155 Days Out
of Liverpool and Identity
Is Believed Certain,
NEWS OF THE PORT
pMnsrrii
Sun Frnn-
VESSEL LONG OVERDUE
Venal Is Fourth to Make XTorth Pa
cific Till i Season With Crew
Disease Stricken.
CHAMBER OF COMMKRCF. NEWS. PORTLAND, OREGON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HEWS. PORTLAND. OREOON
DEAN VINCKNT
HOW TO TREAT YOUR TOWN.
Praise it
Improve ir
Talk about it
Trade at home.
Be pubtlc-erjirited
Tell of ita business men.
Take a home pride in it.
ft erne m be r it n your home.
Tell of its natural advantage
Trade and Induce other to trade here.
When atrantra come to town, use them well.
Dent call your beat citiiena frauds and im
postors. Support your local institutions that benefit your
to'-n.
Look ahead ot tell when all the town to be
.-pnstderr d
HaJp the publ.c officers do the most toed for
the rroat people.
SCHEDULE OF DEPARTURE OF PRINCIPAL MAIL
TRAINS AND TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
an Effect Nov.9, 1915
CALL FOR THE OREGON ALMANAC.
Portland
tonal;
nrf aa,n t. e r w
"I!o- Mueii D V-i Knoi"' -Reporter
prints the folloma; eji-
CIVJC BUREAU HAS ACTIVE HEAD.
' fl!C.iite r.
llOM, f)li(f ' i
nt.u ...1 th
ot rinmrri f
t "j It Rur " .iu
Mr Vif m;
tidtied a1- a
Aciciati in
Arraelt com
made ft
ii t"
expenditure
i . a dt 111 ir
v titoi I'ean
id
w if
..and id
f re..l
fiuion
tfi nf
t f.
ri '
T1.1
tiie
pri 'k f r i r move-
f th" Pril..d ' atr.ber
in t'se iniuli r e Tin;
Vim etit i chairman
lr r, wis pwnvnei:l! me ,i.
t prei'ie nf t li N a lionet 1
e (Uilern at tlie rerent Lo
one i i itie rfireclorf v ho
ln.t Koie I estival in Port-
SPEED UP VOUR DYNAMO.
t'ndei cipnn-i m "ped t'p Your Dynimu" rlie Ct'y
I 'eTelupmerii Hut '-rfH hrancirO in ti.smg a r.iril
i' poii wlit.h t!:f foil AiM(( edi'orul from ihe Ntw N'ork
Lventng Mail is pnn'ed
Organise for Prosperity
T ir utM ff'Mi dive ti e Y.uit a tip Por!incJ is
leading a moeinenl tt-jt might be Yrnrve! with profit
nd instated to .idvant.igf in New York A" the "e!-Ju-t"
state it ' ot i(4mi i n lor-prosperity "
It 'S not nni.ly "whriopmg it up for preHpenty," n
it not hdutinji .md putting on an appearance of con
dittons lhat are mt
It isthi. Lvery huines nun every producer, every
tranVr. everv oi i-oraiion. pnvate or municipal, exery
resident, n c i u pledged to do hit utiuoit to "make
thingt hum "
Tt ) an orfini.cl movement trt tpred up That's
the wflv tr v rent p:jenty frctn the soil and from
the mine. in n i!ir fjM.Ty and from the markets
ft the aiK-tV-i. of .ittnif down and wjihng. it's
getting up nI ,;"!(. u after properity.
1et - nuni i.i th spirit here
Tie i.kiI jr...i:x, torWtie present whereihewtt. of
H Van Ri mi-1: t l l.ase He is president of the "speed
p" otpanijtion
n ttiiioed c- he sjiTfM tw ii'irffT
uf 0Mf ir-" nf )fif ftT, r oi y -i-r
iwJ ttie rf!f r' "i, m v.nr r-
brinf ntLd i( 4it dtir t
iM' tr at butterfaf I'm mil i.-i! .n
if Ijnl in . .iir t ij-tntr Hf vu knew
Wftiit --p r r i . srrniie rr of tn '! ' W atrt j
mt si' i aU ! i' ra nl.,1 of tn arrviout reer low utr n
i'-e n -f be- f. , ,,1 (omr Whit j!1 t the i . i.-
.. rf rt ill' W it cir of' If of our ((.irfSnrSt Ml'1 ll 'vt ,
n . . - frail eref -h ;1T would try in iahe Ay oi rondiii
- njr.'lir.g triam in thir . t n 1 . i.radiii! wi4?nin Ihr-.r
t' 'fi,r-"lt(fi i-i bak" in iH- rouri'y. lid PrtV.f th atatc ' Wht
Krt.'l J ttit Khuil chtlJri Ir&rti ail about th produttt if fn:tit
A.r.,c. i tbi 'i ifil ,lv"" - ih'fp Petna -.ilfn V--r
kro nn'h'm aSoif l o many tiu!a rf wrnT ar ri!-d tr br r
r i wunT. ran tl.rv wliff.f-r hT" or m m or
i filicl a tlx irwutav at rnitmuiil' Why ahr ild not a
t-i . ut g t!' ein at ion in f'fp apVi v b'lin viith hn or hrr imm
i itrr,uri(lififji It it nvt a Wat line urpa afaould om
li -n aim tlirt
-S g xl in i,jW h. ' tiint, 'Kno T h t r'le I irrt" ;
ICiwiiw iieasn f-ifii Evruw V. iiljinartfn I irt ' F.vwry priwn
j n f-f "'jta nil ai our 1ifiiirte a 1'iiioiker of Cowwerce -CIV
0' a IV'. el.,eiftit I wit, i a (iiel let evrrbo.! l-tgin to
'I I ir fi tonJr )ijri a.tlirter HfinWr 4 tba L'h.'mS
t l' irifuf of (h N uth
It w i to meet su h a ittiatir-.n that mary of t'ie
putilic school of Oregon have adopted the Oregijn
Alnunc a a textbook. Hundreds of cop,es have beri
vei.t tn school te.acheis and libraries of the Mate by the.
trrgou TJevelpmint League During the summer
:"iany normal? tor the int tuctiop el teacher have
el the Almrnac. ar 1 there are still everl thousand
f copiei of the book obtainable at the Chamber ot
1'ommercc It gives eon ie and accurate iniormation
a. tc the rf.ou!tet o( the fctate. and devotes space t
every foim' N- better urce of information is
aailable The book is free.
RAILWAY
COMPANY
I Trrin
I No
MmJ
l.e.ivr v
i (. pot
I Mail
("lo1 :
;M nliii?
Div 5th
I &
1 Ch-Jiii
JH'i.-p
Carrin Mnil For
CHAMBER OFFERS CASH PRIZE.
The Indoetrie and Manufactures' Bureau o
the Chamber of Commerce has offered a pri;e
of $3 for the best essay, written by any pupil of
public schools, on the sujject of t?ie industrial
development of Portland.
The award is to be msde as a part of the con
test now being conducted by the Portland Daily
News, and all essays should be sent to that paper.
n.-W. 1U N i 6 12 o i it : 1 1 'i-.p lit :,:;.!.
O.-W H & S . . I 2 T..VU ti-jil.ij !
1 1 -V II A N I is jo -in in 9:1. -..i S .Vi.i
O.-W. It. fv N . ,i 12 7mp t. i:.p .r, ;:p
O.-W R. A: N . ." 4 fi l .-.o 5'30p .' I "p ;
S I' R 11. 15 l:3in 12 45a l-'iM
M .in Lin..-. S P 17 8-Vin 7:4 T lU.-i
M:llll.inr " .' VJ -J-(I1 1 ailp 1:2",:
Main I.in. " . "II 3 -.Vp 3:0.p 2:43p!
M:i in I,in. .." .. i:t S.lSpi 7-'p 7:20p!
w. i si.i.- . . mi M m ; r..niia r..ra;
i-.t Si.lc . . " .'i."l 7 ..').'..ij li 41 l:i I'. il.Vl,
W.-.I Slic " Ill 7 I'm 1 f.:M':i li-.l.lit j
Wr-t Si-u- , " . na :i.',np! 2 4'ip 2-2.V
Wo-t M'l. . :-.-.:i :i nip! 2 M)p 2 i".pi
I . N. li. i: . 41.1) 12 MU 1 1 : 'p 1 I lllp
N. I. K. I: 4m) 7 .Va U '.Oi li:.'i"ii
C. N. I! U .. 4".S lO OOn 'J.KIm S .)5a
N. ' It K 4 lOp IS.lf.p 2:4."p
( .. N'. H 1! , 4 .Mi f. fHIp 4 liiOp
i 1 -W.lt. A' S ... 504 ll (X)p 10 l.'.p 0'40p
N P. R. I! , 402 ll:30p 10 l.'.p 10 !'p
S P. Ar S. IV (. 7 -HU 7:00a 63ra
M.iinl.inr.S.P.iS 2 l:5Aa OOS.i RAVi.
Mum Line ." 8 rWlOp .5 IOji r. OOp
Maui Line " . 4 7-lflp C, S.'.p fi 20.
Al.Tia Di . i'iAn 21 . Ida 7 ..'(Oil' t. P."a
Aslnri:i DiviHM.ii 2t (. :t()p ! .VI Op .V.'t.'.p
( in Hon l:l . tin- .i (I 2:IOp l:20p I :0'j
I Itv. I. A !'.( ,..! 2 4 4(ln 4 :O0n 12 2.'.a
P IJ. I. A l' .. ! 22 2 4npl JJ-COp l iop
P. H I.. .V P.Co.j 1 12 7-OOul l")n fi:2'm
P Py I A- I 12-Olp 1 11 -D-in !')."
AH lviinti l-ul
.Pi mlli t-m. Sh.iniko, f'on-lon, Hfprr.r
All pouus Las!. Hcnil. "alia W.nlla.
On-eon. Kastcrn Washington, Nor Idaho
uints Hail
All iuinl.i Sout h
llol.urjc anil Way Poir.ta.
; Wooilhiirn to .Ml ativ i Silvprton
'All points South
A 1 1 p-miU Smith
Kug. nc ami Way Points via IIiIM-oro.
D.illn ami W.iv Point via Npwt-crg
1 illannx.k and Way Points
Shcnilnn ami Way Points ia T I ill -boro
Ccrvalli' ami Way Points via Nmbn-j
C'!o-cil pom'li Scattlr A- C'onncrtioTie.
All Points Nortli
All Points .North
All Pumts North
Closed j.oui'li, Scant Connections
L Iom d ixnirh. Moquuini. AtxTflccn A- t. osniopolul
All Point North'
I.yic ami Way PoinUt
I.ylc. Hart via Siiokanf, N'pr IHaiin & Montana
Hond mid ':iy Points via 1'sllbndg.
rist via Spokane, KastTQ iLats.
Spasido nnd Way Points
SrafiJe, l ong Br-arh mS Wrv Pointi
Clovtd pourl.p N.1I1 m and Say Pointa.
Cazadeia and Way Point
('asadf-ro and Way Points.
Clewed pouches Oregon ity and Way Point.
Clned tv.iicl;is Oreon Cit.- md '-v Pnin's
Kxpla",it!on nf the flow j.assape
being made In tlie Norwegian ship
Souverain. now 136 days out of Liver
pool for this port, has arisen in re
ports from Krmenada. Lower Califor
nia, that a Norwegian ship has put
into that port with every member of
her crew down with scurvy.
The Souver.iiri is the only vessel, it
is said, which is due in that vifinity.
."Uie sailed from Liverpool June 10 and
has not been poken sim-e. Sht is a
big: ship of 2Hl.i tons net r-clster and
is commanded lv ('apfain Svends. n.
The news of the p!iht of the vessel
111 (j'Jestioii was bivii'iiit l "a la i n
Keswiok. master of a tlshinu boat, til
Tokio N'o. 2, from Ki'snnada to .S-m
Diego. The master of tlie vessel stat
ed that he was unable to ascertain l!ie
name of the vessel, but heard that sue
was bound for this jiort. Her crew
were in bad shape and were barely
able to muster the strength to tr:ng
her into port.
Scurvy is a disease caused by lack
of vegetable food, usually, and accom
panied as it Is by general debility,
causes much suffering. Two Chilean
vessels havo put into Putret Sound in
had shape and another vessel made San
Francisco with her crtw suffering
from the disease.
Portland has so far not been touched
by any vessels so stricken. One vessel
last season brought in three sailors
suffering from beri-btri.
The Souverain is the only Portland
bound vessel overdue and as trips of
lonirer than 1 1 J days have frequently
been made by vessels from Kuroptan
iiorts to Portland her slowness had
not occasioned any surprise.
AnivaU, November 18.
Reaver. Am. .. Cai.tuin Maw. a.
mid freight, from Lk Angele and S
-Im-; S. K. i P. 8. S. o.
JiMian 1'oiilsen. Am. Captain I'lveatail.
fre'.irht from San Kraneiwo: l-on I.nnitier Co.
Atlas. Am."., Capmin Ktrkwivnl. bulk oil
fri.ni San Kranlai; Stnndurd tl '.
No. '.)!. Am. barpe. bulk oil. frwrt Sau
KraiK-lBco; Standaril Oil Co.
lal(y tiadsl.y. Am. s., Captain Smith,
frt-li;bt from Sart Frsurise: Arrow 'ine.
Departures. November 13.
WHp.'irra. Am. ks,. Captain I'oMat, paa
neiini'iii and liiinlier for San Uiei;o and way
pons: Mc 'orui i k I.iiintr Co.
Marine Almanac.
Weather a. River's Mouth.
North Ihad. Nov. 1!!. Condition of the
uioutli ..f tlie ilver nt S a. tn . aniooth: wind,
fast, is iiiUti: weatber. lear.
Buns and Tides, November 14.
Sun rises. 7:lo a. 111.. sun 'ts. 4 41 p. m.
Tides at Aatorl.
Hich w ater. 7:24 a. 111.. 7.1 f.'et : 7:04 p.
111.. 7 feet. Lew water. o:44 a. m.. O A feet;
1 .::i) p. in., a feet .
Tlie time ball on the C S b. drozraplilo
offli-e at tlie eilRt-.m la.iuw n dropped at
eactly noon today, 120tb meridian tune.
Portland Known
Steamer Is Sunk
In Mediterranean
4t London, Nov. 13. (I. N". S )
jk; The Hrllish steamer Den nf
ajr Cromble, rejclsterlncr 4919 tons
pross, hias been sunk, presum-
ably, in the Mediterranean, ' ac- m
4t t-ordinp to oirioirw announce-
ment today. The crew was
saved. The Den of Crombl
in sailed from Rangoon for Ilav-
ana September in. She was 4
built Jn UioT. .
The Pen nf Croniblp was In It
Portlajid about three years aj?o
for srain and ether caro for
Kurope.
m
Ml
Iktilr River Headings.
.STATIONS
I
I Ml
r t-1 mm
I'll A
Kiik't'
S.: IpiI
orC"ii r
I'-.ri la nil
"21
i
2" I
20
i.: ;
si
1 .
II. 1
0. 1
IIS
1 . :;
1 .2
0.2
o. .'i
11. ut
1 1. 1 Ml
o.i'l
o. .h;
(i.n::
o mi
I -- 1 ItNing.
lliver
KbII'dk.
Forecast.
The Willamette river at Portland will rlae
slightly Sunday and Monday and remain
nearly stationary Tuesday.
Steamers Due; to Arrive.
PASSENGERS AND FKEIGBT.
Name
F. A. Kilburn .
Great Northern ..
Poanotre
Hose (Ity
Geo. V. Elder .
Northern Paclfk!
Hear
beaver . .
Breakwater
X E
From
S. V., C. B
S. K
S. D. and nay.
A- S. K. .
and nay
. 1,
. 8.
Data.
..N..v. 1 1
.Nov. H
.Nov. 14
.Nov. IS
A I.. A...
& L A.
C. B. ii
..Nov. 21
. . Nov. 21
. Nov. 2:t
Nov. 28
K...Indef.
MAY STOP MONGOLIA
IN MID-SEA 10 TAKE
OFE (MAIN RICE
Master, Chief Engineer and
First Assistant Wanted in
Chinese Scandal,
PIERRE FLED F
TRENCHES ONLY TO
BE KILLED BY
Frenchman Could
and Would Not
Anything Else,
CAR
Not Cook
Try to Do
DESERTED SHIP HERE
Xtvya Affo Man Was Found Dead
on Track Between Tualatin
and TLrard.
When the I'lench s.ilHni:
Andre Theod'.re rrnclied harb
dnH iiK'' slie had mi lo.ird
Tbo cook had Khljipe.! (it Itr
June for the vnyaRf, but otic.
n
es-el
Mini"
1 ri 1 K .
st '.ut'.
IMlt I'l
s.a. t'n pt.ii in Iteriirxid dls.ovcicd tl.Ht
he coubl nut took worth n eeniiiu.
When effoil hs made to asnlr.ii him
t other duties ho rebelled. Tin- I f u 1 1
v.a-i that w 1 1 . li tlie Andre Tlie.,d o
1 1 do d I'ortland the cook wafi In ills-
iMi:
Steatner3 Due to Depart.
PABSKNG ERS AND FUEIGHT.
Mailt for A. M. delivery T.ait of Pendleton must he dispatched on Train 4 Train 4 has direct
connection for branch lines at LaGrande, Baker and Huntington
Mail." for A. M delivery South of Iloarburn must be dispatched on Train II
Important: Patrons are urjed to mail early and as often during the day as posoihlc to avoid
ronce'tion in handling the mail in the evening at the Mailing Division; do not hold mail until the Ian
hou-' lleposit as soon a" prepared
F. S. MYEHS. rostmaMer
KAR CHA.WKL
Ieeiit
STANDS 11'
Stornifs ShoiiIel .Main (,'liaii-
nel Only One l oot.
Lxjioiients of thu need of a laifrer
seagoing dredger for us
of the river draw in 11
from the report of the
engineers Issued today
at the river's mouth.
The main di'edm d c
only one foot durlnc tlie
The snub channel shoaled
than that. Ti.is was in
at the mut.i
h satisfaction
I'nited St:ites
on conditions
anuel shoaled
e fall siornif..
a t rifle less j
Pile .it' the
Wapama S. li Nov. 13
r A. Kilburn C. H.. E. & S. I'.. Nov. 14
lvlumalb S. I Nov. IS
ijii'it Northern .... s. f. Nov. 11
l,.v.-r ....I.. A. ec S. K Nov. IT
MultiKinnli S. li Nuv. 17
lionuoke S. H. ami way... Nov. ll
I'thlo S. I) No?. In
Hose Itv I.. A.. S. F....Nov. 22
Nortberu I'ai-iflc . . . S. K -Nov. 2.1
bear S. I and I.. A. ..Nov. 27
bi.akvvatcr C li.. I.. 6. r'...lutlef.
Heinei-i leavinz Portland for San Fmnclscj
cnly voniievt itb the ateaaiers Yale and JIht
vard bavins; 6au Kranclevo Mendaj. Wedoea
tluy, I- rloj and baturdar tot Lm Aafelea and
Sau ilitgu
Vessela in Tort.
fact that a southwest st"rm blew for
several days at one time, and there
have been numerous small blows from
that direction.
The main dredged channel is "5 feet
deep for a width of 1000 feet, nnd .?
feet deep for an additional f.OQ Teet
on either side of the deeper cut. 'I h.;
south channel is 32 feet in deith.
It is contended lhat with a large;
dredger than the Chinook, the deejjen
ing and maintaining of the. channel
would be a simple) matter each year.
Name
Andre Theodore, Kr. a
Atlas. A ui.
I'.ei, ver, Am. h.
Hell. Nor. l.k.
, Iv oT C i. r in 1 11, Itr. n
ll ll ;- t . a . 1 it .v .
t .if-st tlouie. Aln. SCb .
Illi. utlia. Nor . I'l,
Julian 1'onli.ii, Am. tti
J i oltli. l' i ii. bk in...
Mtitveema, Am. sob . . . .
Nelialeui, Am. k
No. VI. Am. baie
Itrtie. 1 r. bk .
'i am 8 lj a In. Am. . .
W u i'u iuh , Am. ss
Berth.
sireain
. . l.lunton
. . Al IIHW Oi l ll
:. Jt V. mill
st..rln
Vs lor la
...St. Ileiens
.Irving
Hound ii.i
AHtorla
. . . . Kuappton
lonKiie Point
I.lniiton
l.tntiion
N. I' mill
. . . St. Helena
At NeiKhboriiig Torts.
ALL ALONG THK WATKKKROXT
i..nt. Nov. 1.1.
near, f.- Km Ped!.
rived al ' 4 and b-i l
from San I'edro nnd San
Salle, I at 2 4H a. ni..
via San I'miii i-.-..; r
up ut 0 a. ru. : ltoaver.
l ranciseo: arrived at
San Feat-, is.-o. N',.v U--iP N
Tlie steamship Mongolia, stean
o er the 1'aclfic on her v a to Lon
don, may be halted In niidoiean b.v
T'ncle Sam and directed to send bet
captain and two officers ashore.
This was Intimated today by United
States Attorney Preston, who admit
ted that Captain Kmery lWcn of the
Mongolia, Chief ICnglneer Waller Paul
and Aaslstant Knglneer W. S. Scott
may be needed here to testify before
tbo federal grand Jury In tho investi
gation Into the attempted smuggling
of XI Chinese ashore from the litur.
The Mongolia sailed from this port
Wednesday night for London via th-
straits of Magellan and now In about
61)0 miles away.
Before her dejiarture the three of
ficers. Captain Hice, Paul and Scott,
furnished bonds to the federal authori
ties to assure their appearance before
the federal grand Jury whenever their
testimony was wanted.
The inquisitorial body convened In
special session this afternoon to re
sume Us probe of the attempted smug
gling. It was rumored that several
Immigration officials had been sum
moned to testify.
Pre.ston says that the, Mongolia can
b reached by wireless lie h.nt.-d
that a message might b sent to her
to halt and send the three officer:
ashore
K ra.
iptan
It. i I .11 .1
1 '( .
1. n
.1 1
litib- about
name w a -
,ip t.
.1 v
St
U , el ,
I til
It
It li
t . I
hud
g
n.
vi as s,:p
lined th
of nf-
1 1 1
1 1 .
I nil. t h other night an
iiiiiii was found dead on tin
the ( iregoii Klectrir i ii 1 1 v a v
nl t a
New Hilling Mutle.
Washington. Nov. 1L'.- -M. X. S. i
Foieign owned vessels under Ameri
can registry must comply with sec
tion I ;i of the seamen's a. t, reoulrln
si amen lo pass sea menshl ji and lang
uage tests, under the special a. t of
August 1 K, 1D14. according to a ruling
today by Acting Secretary of Com
merce Sweet A ruling on this point
asUe.,1 by the port collector of
Franc I si '
was
San
between 1 I'iil.itln ii
Man Idantiriad by
The only marks of
w. ro a i-lipping from a
!:i I icr and a u n h I r. ss,
I'Venr !i A 1 1 1 g upon 1 1
formation iVj.lm Agent
the railroad ..nnpaii,
w ith i '. lit ut . I .il'iM . I'r
Port la ml, who . i tn.. h,
forma ! im
doe liad
.
I'r
11 II K I low 11
1 1 a. U s of
1 1 c a r 1 ! o -
ml T gaid
Consul.
Ideal Ideation
Trench nevvs
Mcr:iwle, In
lis meager In
ii k Heir, or
i . ,m in u nica ted
'ri M.'1! consul .n
k uith the lii
Maile St. pour
.in the Freiicii
tin-
I
.1
Si.
. Otis ll
-.lit til.
an I h,
hands of
i Ion. w h i r e It
lil.identit il d.
. , 1 t 1 1 1 1 I . I 111) . I
on id not i o. ik
I n g else, lie a p.
lo mmi If tic
impelled to l'.
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 f lit Of his
I ten 1 1 illi e w a h
n ii, I a "seen,
nok til lie. 1 to
has not heel,
.11 Plel
s, i t- d
ship.
The body Is now i,
the coroni i a ' I tea ,
still rental ns off i. i.ili v
At a n v- i a I , . w i
found that his man
and w oil).! ie ( .1,. a n . 1 1
I'l aled l" C.'li- I I I ..I 1.1
n an . ..uhl to. I
Kom, .tiling low. ,1
shipping a' Ih It s
haled l.efo, il,.
ftism-.l. 'I'lai nl
uppeur on i i.
seen sim e
Irony of Fait.
Helieviiig ih .t ihe , k and the deed
man are tlie s mm Individual, Keif t"
,1,'IV Was spe, u In I lug on tin- Irony of
late. Fleeing lr in lite hardships of
war in the lremlies. risking II, jieill-,
of the Mihmaiine and the storms of
the tie, -p. this man had reudied a land
ot )ie ie,. onlv I" in. , I death under the
w h , el s oi ... i , lee t r 1 t ra i n.
ll has not I een lt-. ided what Is I i
he done with the body ufMlii' lnali al
I'caviiton. Peio ling final Iden 1 1 li ,.a
I., n. the urn r has it in charge. It
may ho that Captain Heinaiil will vUit
the morgue in the ne.-iihy town to sen
If Ihe ii. an u t i;t I y I.i the lecieunt
cook, Pieiie Marie St. Hourdice.
POSTAL INSPECTORS
ON TRAIL OF LOOTERS
OF THE SANTA CLARA
Many Arrests May Follow
vestigation, According
Officials of. JMorthwest.
to
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 1.1 ( p. x. a.)
Wholesale arrests of Oregon beach
combers, believed to have been respon
sible for the looting of mall sacks lost
when the steamship Santa Clara was
wreekewl off Marslifield. Or, may re
stilt from investigation which posl
offlee inspectors, working out of the
northwestern division headquarters
here, are making: today.
According to word received from In
spector P. N. Neil, only 37 out of the
20W sacks that were aboard the Santa
Clara have been recovered. The larger
part of the mail lost was parcel post
matter.
The wreck of the Snnta'Clara pre
sents a situation that has not been en
countered in the northwest since 1H92.
when a. mail train was looted at Coeur
d'Alene during the mining riots there.
Indictments against .".0 men resulteo
from this case.
Postal Inspectors tate that the max
imum penalty for stealing or re'eiving
stolen mail Is a fine of $5000, or five
years in prison, or both.
I
.)
(He Jury Disagreed.
Tai-onia, Wash., Nov. 13. U. P.
The Jury tryinar the case against M. E.
Cue, publisher of a Centralia newspa
per, charged by Joe Lucas, theatrical
manager, with first degree, assault,
has been dismissed following disagree
nunt and it is considered unlikely to
day that v'ue will be re-tried. The
jury is reported to have stood 11 to 1
fot acquittal after having been out 32
hours.
Cue contended that his assault upon
Ir.cas Vvith a chunk of type me,jl
was In self defense.
CONDITIONAL PARDON
GRANTED TO TWO BY
V
mm
I
This "restoration of citizenship" car
ries all tlie rights of a full pardon
and is, in effect, the same.
Belcher was sentenced to serve from
one to five years in the tate prison
ami was paroled from the bench by
Circuit Judge Eakin. October 8, 1914.
Governor Wlthycombe has also re
stored tile citizenship of Alonzo Weav
er of Crook county, convicted of lar
ceny and sentenced to serve from one
to seven years in the penitentiary.
Weaver was paroled December lo, 1913.
Men Committed From Union 'Pendleton Host
and Morrow Counties Are)
Shown Leniency, j
to Brig. S. Young
Governor
a condi-WiUiams.
Taanacl CauhrV (flMf
JU Oat . . I A A&lu. .A
III" yMsfcr
. I x.WBaafafaii mrW t- in, ,
. ' . asoi
JRelia
ESTABLISHED
41 Third St.
Dry Sox!
Dry sox ! Dry sox !
Are Your Sox Dry?
IF NOT
Get a Pair of
DRY SOX
SHOES
Solid oak
Ml
Robbev bI
Eatra sli.f i i .
Batsl Otu,l! a
AlParcfi-o f P-TrLjj
laaidaKidUoi.g "
And That Will Settle
the Question
Beware of
Imitations
Se that th
trademark is on
the bottom of
every pair.
1892
In the Multnomah Hotel Block
Third St., Bet. Ash and Pin
Salem, Or.. Nov. 13. -Wilhycombe
today issued
tional pardon to Fred W.
committed to the state penitentiary
April 191.",. from Pnlon county to
sentence ol one to 10 years
larceny of $500 from the I. a
National bank, which em
hiin as bookkeeper. Thcro
number of inactive account
bank and Williams checked
them.
Jiulire Knowles, District At- '
serve a
for the
C,i ando
ployed
were a
In the
against
Circuit
I Pendleton, Or, Nov. 13. Damon
i lodge, Knights of Pythias, of thi3 city.
Is today enjoyinK a visit from Brig S.
, Young, of Ada. Ohio, supreme chancel
'. lor of the order, who is the third sn
i pieme chancellor to make a trip into
i the far west, and the first to stop in
a small city. Pendleton is one of three
cities in the slate to receive a visit
: from him. Portland and Medford being
( the other two.
I Many Knights from other eastern
Oregon lodges and from Walla, Walla
,aie here to greet him. He was met
j at the train at noon today by a stage
coach, and this afternoon is at Round
torncy Ivanhoo and the directors of Vp park enjoylnR the All-Star ba&eball
the bank he defrauded, recommended
Ms pardon, it was given out at the
governor's office.
The govejmor also issued a condi
tional pardjcm to Frank Thomas, com
mitted to tho penitentiary May 1 I
from Morrow county to serve one to
fivo years on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
According to a statement given out
nt the governor's ofice, newly discov
ered evidence has made the guilt of
Thomas extremely doubtful, and Cir
cuit Judge Phelps and District At
torney Wells recommended his par
don. Thomas' conviction was based
upon a check which it was alleged he
had forged, but since he was com
mitted to the penitentiary numerous
unquestionably (tmilnr checks have
been issued, including some in th;
state of Nebraska, and it is impos
sible to reconcile this fact with the
guilt of Thomas," said the statement.
game and Baby Rouad-Up. This even
lng he and Mrs. Young will be given
a public reception at the Presbyterian
church and later the Knights will hold
a smoker for him in their hall.
Officials of tlie Arrow line are work
ing out a new schedule) for December
sailings of the vessels of that fleet,
similar to the five day schedule car
ried out jn October, and which runs
through this month. The William H
Murphy, Daisy Putnam and Daisy
Gadshy will maintain the schedule be
tween Portland and San Kraneisco.
Robert Wan a, k, lighthouse lnspec-
tor, is at Astoria today on department
I business.
That lie has been unable to secure
a vessel to help out the K. A. Kilburn
on the Oregon-California coast run
till the steamer Preakwater is ready
for service, was the content of a mes
sage received from Charles P. Doe,
head of the North Pacific Steamship
company, today. The Breakwater is
expected to be ready for service within
two weeks, crews working night and
day on her repairs.
When the steamer Ocklahama cast
off from the British steamer City of
Corinth this morning, the cables be
came entangled in tlie larger vessel's
propellor, necessitating a delay of sev
eral hours before the tramp was able
to proceed to sea. She departed at 10
o'cl , k, however.
T . clearance rapers of the British
steamer City of Corinth showed that
she carried from this port 'J3"i0 cases
of canned salmon, 37;394 bushels of
hi.rlcy. 3ffi,S13 feet of lumber and con
siderable easeara bnrk and general
cargo. BaHotir, Guthrie & Co. cleared
her cargo at $1 02.0SO.&4. She ts bound
for bnnilon via San Francisco
Entering the river yesterday, the
steamer Tamalpais is loading at the
North Pacific mill today. She will
finish loading at Waldport Tuesday
noon for San Francisco.
Carrying freight and passengers for
San Diego and way jHjrts, the steamer
Wapama sailed from St. Helens this
afternoon.
The steamer Beaver reached Ains
worth dock at noon today from San
Francisco.
Army-Navy Orders
Cal.. Not. 13. (F.
8.1
Sent $1495 Too Much.
Salem. Or., Nov. 13. A Portland man
sent Secretary of State Olcott a checK
for $1600 yesterday 1n payment for a
$5 automobile license. The secretary
of state returned the check and sug
gested that ore for $5 would be more
acceptable.
Citizenship Is Restored
Salem. Or., Nov. 13. Without
served a day in prison, D. P. Belcher
of Clatsop county, found guilty of
obtaining money by false pretenses,
has been restored to all the rights st
citizenship by 'Governor Withyeorube-
Sn Francisco
I Aitr.r orders:
IJentenant Iewts Brtvn .Tr. rollered fmm
further duty at Panama-Pacific exposition
: and to join hla regiment.
I IJeutenant Colonel Benjamin A. Poor, re
, lieved from literal staff corpa and granted
10 days leave.
Captain William M. MeCammrm, Twenty
second infantry, detailed general recruiting
service. Jefferson barracks, relieved Captain
Al'Tander M. Wetherlll, tofalitry.
Captnlu AlPTander T Irrenshlne. Seventh
Infantry, detailed general recruiting service
Fort Sloetim.
Captain William N'. Hughe Jr.. Infantry,
inspector instructor to Montgomery. Ala, in
xpewtlon signal corps property. .
Mnjnr William K. Stewart Jr.. coast ar
tillery. F,rt Adams, to coast defenses. Ma
nila and Sable hays.
First Lieutenant John A. Brockman, In
fantry, Inspector instructor to Richmond. Va.,
anf Washington. P. C.. Io instruct signal
corps inllltla organisations.
Leavea of absence: Captain Omar W.
Pinkston. medical eorpa. 10 days; Major Gen
eral Arthur Murray. 14 days: Major Francis
J. Koester, adjutant general, on moatb: First
I Lieutenant Hurt w. I'niuips. lnourteenth tn
i faantry. three days: Second I-leutenant Frank
I B. Clay. Seventeenth Infantry, one mouth:
, Fjrst Lieutenant Uuy Kent, First cavalry, one
having i n.onth.
- a . twit'ns.
Lieutenant Commander E. J. King, from the
command of the Casstn to H squadron engineer
officer ami aid of second lu command of
the Atlantic fleet.
IJentenant Commander T.. A. Cot Jensi, frara
the K ear sage to toe Nebraska,
7 a. in., .lotian PiMilscn. friKii S:iu Francise,
arrivcl at 7:l,r, a. m. ; Atlas and tiare No. ,
'.ll, from Si n Fran, is,-o: arrived at Knappl-ni. !
ai f a. in . lai-t iladI.y, from San Fran
eis,; arrir.-'J at VCiO a. in., tug Goliath, froni
l'uiiet finun.J.
Ketvhlk.Ls, -.v. i:;. Arrived at daylight,
Yucatan, for Astoria.
A.-I,.rla. Nov. -Sailed at 12:4", p. m .
bnikentine Ji.niei Tuft, f- r Souih Africa.
liaviota. Nov. 11". Sailed. v . y. Herrln,
ff-r Portland.
San lili g.i, Nov. 1LV -Sailed, t eldo, for
Portland via way ports.
l',.iiit Lut.os. ...v. J. i'ase.j at n,,n,
Sliasta. from ban lVdro f..r I'ortlnu,!.
Coos Hay. Nov. Arrived at noon, steam
er 1. A. KUlmm, from Sau Francis, o and
Fureka for Portland.
S8n Francisco. Nov. 1.1. Arrived. Cleonc,
Itedotelo. 4 a. m. . Fifield, Yagii'.na bay. 4
a. ni.; harkntlne S. N. Catle. 'Janitl. 4 a.
in.: i.ir Hefianee. toulni; barge Krklne M.
l iielpn. P .rt San l.nis. 4 b. m.: J. li. Stet
iou. Astoria, .', a. in : I'asndeua. Albloa, 6
a. ni ; Senator, Seattle. 7:30 a. ni. ; George
V. Flder. Atria. s a. m.; Krunswlek. Hne
l.eme. I n. ut : r.-hnc. San ledro. J a. in.;
Harvard. San Pedro. !i a. m - Hea Foam. M.-n -leiiio,
lu a. ui. Sailed. Mayfalr. Mexican
IH.rts. .", a. in., tun Dauntless, towing bairt
I'ulliTt-.n. Port San I.ili?. b . ui.; limner.
Iliiet.eine. s a ni.. Whltiler. Port San I.ui,
- a. in.; Cmaillls, Seattle. 9,:'.o a. m.
San Francisco. Nov. 1-. Arrived, Wllmlns
t,.n. Kverett. :'M p. m.; Great Nortliern.
Aioria. .J ji. ui. Sailed, gas schooner Sur
prliee. I'igeori Point. 7 a. ni.: R,e Citv, Sm
Pedro. 11.40 a.m.; Multnomah. Seattle. 12 ui.:
( Ity of Topeka, Kurekn. ll':10 p. tu.; James
S. Hlelnfr. Kort liraicg. 3 p. in.; Ar.ll.-,
Fort llra-s. :: .1o p. m ; Yale. Han IH'go.
4 10 p. in.: Ann,'i,'n. I'owell river. 4.-i i.
in.: National City, 1-ort Hragg, r, :30 j,. in..
H, e. Seattle, il l,) p. m.; Kh.inntli. I'. rl Innil.
s.l'O I', m . ; Qiiinault, Crsts Harlwrt-. S.i', i.
in.: Daisy. Portland. S :ki p. in ; inc ll.-r-
iili-s. with Itrltlsh barge Simla In t'.w. Van
, ouver. Ii. ('., 2:lo p. ni. ; tug Navigator. 1
Monterey tu tow. Portland, ti 'Jo
Sailor Hies nt Sea.
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 1'!. 1 1. P. -While
the fishing schooner King and
Wingo was IkiuikI for the fisliint;
banks at Vakutat, Thomas Powers,
member of the crew, who was at th;
wheel, told Captain Moran he was ill.
A half hour later be was dead. The
boat put aliotit and arrived at Juneau
with her flag at half mast.
B
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
with bur;;
p. in.
Matinees
Feedings, Sundays
nnd llolldayti luc
Circle Theatre
FOTJBTH AT WASHINGTON
Offers for Sunday, November 14, 1915
H
eien s
.Babies
Where is the man or woman who has not loed littb- Hud.'" and Toddle,
tlie aiiKel i-hlblr.-n of John I liibhertoii's store Bless tlnir little bouIsj,
they will live 1,iik after Kmpeiors and llefierals nie forgutlen. And they
will live longer with you after you see them n this photoplpy adaf'tatlon
at the Circle Theatre tomorrow, with cb-ver llltU 11,-len l!adj;el(y, m cuta
und mischievous.
Minnesota Is labelled.
Seatt:e, Wash.. Nov. 13. i;. p.)
I-ibelled for $10,000 by tne Robert
Dollar company, the liner Minnesota,
which was to have sailed Pri. lay ),,r
I-'verpool, was being detained in the
harbor here today b.v boiler trouble.
The libel is based on an alleged breach
on contract by the: refusal of the com
pany to carry 300,000 feet of lumber
to Glasgow.
The Minnesota owners gave bond for
the vessel's release. She was expect
ed to sail this afternoon.
Celebrate Coronation at Sea.
Victoria, H. C, Nov. 13 (U. P. i
Passengers and members of the crew
of the new Japanese liner Manila Mnru
were still talking excitedly over the
observance of the coronation of Japan's
new emperor, when they arfiverl here.
At approximately the moment the em
peror was crowned everybody on board
the liner bowed towards Japan as the
big vessel plowed through the Pa
cific, and then shouted "Banzai." A
banquet followed.
San Francisco Export Heavy.
San Francisco, Cal.. Nov. 1.1. fu.
P.) War orders and a generally in
creased demand for Pacific coast
products were credited today for the
October bumper export figures an
nounced by Collector of the Port
Jitney Collide With l'olo.
A concrete electric light pole was
snapped off at Its base, hanging only
by the wires, and a Kuntiyslde Jitney,
owned and driven by A. I-. Garvin, of
1 5 Tenth street, was almost com-j
jdetely wrecked as the result of a. col-
llslon of the two, at East Thlrty-sev i
cath and Belmont streets, some time
last night. The wrecked automobile '
and post were the only evidences of
the disaster when Patiolman. (Jnstaf-
son arrived on the scene, at midnight.
The automobile skidded on the wet
paving. The driver was cut slightly
by flying glas;,.
Injured by Automobile.
Joseph Kirchoff. business man of
The i:alles, was struck and slightly
injured by an automobile at Proadway
and Alder street, about R o'clock laat
r.ight. The machine, driven by W. J.
Knox, of SI!"' Forty-fifth street south
east, dragged. Mr. Kirchoff for several
feet. The automobile skidded on the
pavement, according to Mr. Knox's
statement to Patrolmen Wright and
Collins.
Hurpdar Frightened Away.
A burglar who sought a reps to the
home of W. P.. Slier. 144 Mississippi
avenue, at 5;:0 this morning b.v kick
ing in a basement window and then
trying to climb up the woodlift, was
frightened away by the sound of Mrs.
filler's footsteps in the rooms above,
according to the report of Patrolman
Arnold. Mrs. Slier saw the man leav
ing the house hurriedly.
lUIn-Every lay.
Eugene. Or., Nov. 13. Kvery day
this month rain has fallen in Kuirene,
according to the record kept by H. M.
Mayo, local weather observer. Thero
has been a total of 2-98 inches of
rainfall.
Comlnar Monday,
Nov. 18. and each
successive Mon
thly. THE AD
VENTURES OP
j. Rurus
WAuntarou)
featuring
(Gst Bich Quick)
Bnrr Mcintosh,
Max Firman
a in I
Xiollta Robertson.
ZSTsry Monday.
Hot a Ssrtai.
Cominr Tary
Friday. "Be
America First."
The great educa
tion n 1 t ravel
ogues of o u r
own country.
Kterv r.ortlon of
the I'nited States
will be shown In
these Interesting
Scanlo Flctoras.
Svsrr Friday.
Comltur avery
Saturday,
Tb Marvelous
Boatock Animal
Pictures, m a d
1, v the , e I . bra t i
I 'eiita ,r ' o . ft a -t
',i .nt: Capt. Jack
Eon vita. A new
one. e-iv Saturday.
3
Tha ClroU
Orchestra of 7
rilceFi, Including
the won derftil
jil.nl nlayer, will
i en.ler a jiproju l
a" iniiMo after
noon, nnd eve
nings. For har
i'ioii nnd tnclodv
ou should bear
thts splendid or
cl, stra ith big
:,vt tiul best In
Portland l If you
., ii V I relate the
best In music.
The Circle Theatre
Fourth at Washington
MATINEES 6c EVENINOS. SUNT ATS AND HOLIDAYS
10c
BREADS MAY COME
BREADS MAY GO - BUT
f ASK FOR
FRANZ'S
R-MUT;
AP
BUTTE